BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.

Volume 47—No. 12. Philadelphia, June 2, 1906. Price, Five Cents. BROOKLYN BUDGET. CONFIDENCE IN THE SUPERBAS OVER THE,* - 0UTLOOKOF GRADi)Ai ? GROWING. THE NAPOLEONS. Sane Comment on the National League Manager Lajoie Satisfied With the Race—The Matter of Disciplining Showing of His Team—Vice Presi­ the Players—A Specious Argu­ dent Somers Also Optimistic Over ment Against Executive Powers. Outlook—A Youngster Let Out.

BY JOHN B. FOSTER. BY JAY KNOX. Brooklyn, N. Y., May *J9.—Editor "Sport­ Cleveland, O., May 28.—Editor "Sport­ ing Life:"—It is no mater of idle jest ing Life":—Thj Clevelands' work on the that Mclntyre has won a game for the first early trip has been fairly satisfac­ Brooklyn club. Nor is the tory. The foreign critics, statement in any way to while admitting that on be taken in a vein of sar­ some plays they look a casm. Mclntyre has been little slow, because there pitching good ball all the are so many large men on year for the tail-euders, but the team, believe that the he had to go to St. Louis fight is coming down to a before he could secure a tussel between Cleveland, victory which he could Athletic and Detroit teams. really call his own. At the Manager-Captain Lajoie end of the first week of was happy over the change the season he announced in in the weather iu the East this city that he was satis- which will largely bene­ fled that he was pursued fit the Cleveland players John B. Foster by a "hoodoo." He wasn't who have been handicapped NapoleonLajoio so sanguine as to the exact by the cold weather in this nature of the beast, but he knew that it section. He writes: "From now on we must be something bad. for no matter should do better than we have. I guess how well he worked iu the box he could we will be able to win more than half of not capture a game. the games in the East. If we can do that A PESSIMISTIC PITCHER. probably we shall be able to win more than "I'll bet that I could keep the other side half when we get back home. That will down to a single hit." said Mclntyre, "and be good enough for the two first rounds still the game would be lost by Brooklyn. against the. Eastern clubs, and will go a Something would happen. *If it were long way toward bringing the flag to nothing worse the management would run Cleveland." out of a supply of balls and the game CHARLEY SOMER'S VIEWS. would be forfeited." The young man pitch­ Vice-President Somers of the Cleveland ed some fairly good ball throughout all Club who accompanied the team to New the eastern section, appeared to have his York and Boston is much pleased with the game well in hand three or four times, team's work and results. Says he: "I and at last got so far as the eighth in­ think we have a better ball team than we ning, when an error lost for him. But he had last year. Our plajers go at the is on the right side of the ledger at last, game better and they are hitting the ball and if his luck is as good one way as it MATTHEW FITZGERALD, when hits will do some good. Take the is the other he should now run about fif­ team as it stands, from one end to the teen games straight in a winning canter. Catcher of the New York National League Club. other, and I can see no reason why it That would tend to equalize matters. should not be batting effectually through­ THE GIANTS The New York Club has, upon recommendation of ex-pitcher Prank Killen, out the season. Many people think we are handicapped a lot by having Donliu signed for trying-out, a young catcher named Matthew Fitzgerald, a native of have the find of the season behind the out of the team. He is one of the best Albany, N. Y. Fitzgerald is twenty-two years old, stands five feet ten inches bat in 'Nig' Clarke. He steadies up our. batters in either league, and on top of in his base ball sho'es, and weighs 185 pounds. He is a temperate young man pitcners wonderfully well, and seems to that he is a corking good run-getter, all of excellent habits and good, education. Recently he was married to an Albany handle the batters of the American League of which is the sort 'of thing which Mc- girl. He first attracted attention as a member of the Catholic Union team of as if he had been catching in that organi­ Graw admires. But the Giants have not Albany. He caught in brilliant fashion last season for the Sharon (Pa.) team, zation from its birth. We have been using been losing all their games because Dou- which was managed by Killen. Hugh Duffy made him a Philadelphia offer, Rossman on first and Congalton iu the lin is not with them. There has been a wbich he declined. Killen thinks that Fitzgerald will develop into one of the outfield because it looked as if it were a lack of edge and with it some stupid ball best batting and base running catchers in the National League. He is very little better batting combination than that playing, something for which McGraw fast getting- down to first base, and because of this Killen instructed him to which we had when we began the season. never will stand, and the young men who bat left-handed. He developed into a good bunter and finished the season The team is better fixed for have offended have been told in that suave with a batting average of .385. Sharon played only the best semi-professional EMERGENCY PLAYERS way which is a part of the New York teams, and Fitzgerald's average is therefore indicative of real ability. He is this year, and if anybody gets hurt or manager's policy that if they get caught said to possess a fine throwing arm, and, above all, he has a head and can keep any player drops back for a little, we cap doing the same thing again there will be it during a game. supply another man for a few games until something more than mere conversation. the'regular feels that he is himself again. THE CHICAOiO CUBS. In spite of the fact that we had nineteen may stand the pace and last through the baseball in New York the other night that of your players and manager. The first players in 1905 we were not possessed of season, but there is doubt of it. Some of the public did not believe the president thing I know your team is weakened be­ too many, and no player will get away *n> players on the team will be apt to of a league should have the authority to cause some of the men are laid off for from us this summer until we are assured blow up when they are crowded, and their take a player out of a nine except for infractions of the rules. I am cheated that his services will not be required. We games will be harder to win from the crooked work. out of my enjoyment of the game, and if learned a good lesson about always having Giants than, for instance, those of the One of the most prominent men in New I have laid a wager on it I am also cheated somebody in reserve." Pittsburg crowd. I don't believe that York walked up to a man who owns about out of my money, (-because I do not get a MILWAUKRE GETS SHIPKE. Pittsbnrg honestly thinks it is going to all the stock of one of the clubs on the fair run for it. Suppose that every time Substitute infielder Bill Shipke has been win the championship this year, and for other sid» of the river and asked him this a jockey misbeha*ves at the post the horse released to the Milwaukee club.. Drafted that reason will play like the mischief question: ''By what right is a man, who is compelled to put on another three or from the Omaha club of the Western As­ ngainst certain organizations which it con­ is not an owner of the New York base four pounds. Dj> you think the owner sociation last fall, Shipke came to Cleve­ siders natural enemies and lag with the ball club and who is only an executive would stand for that sort of thing very land with plenty of praise, and his friends others. If New York and Chicago should of a base ball organization, permitted to long when the starter might be at fault believed that he would certainly make good get into a fight, which might raise the change the playing strength of that club almost as much j>-s the jockey? Your sys­ in fast company. His work on the South­ mischief with both of them, of course the by punishing players to the extent of re­ tem is wrong. The public is entitled to a ern trip favorably impressed all of the reg­ 1'ittsburgs would like to be in a position moving them temporarily from the field?" full run for its money with the best that ulars, and especially Manager Lajoie. He where they could slip through at the last "Because he is president of the league," the team'can put in the field, barring ac­ was tried out in two or three games, and minute and finish a neck ahead of every­ was the reply, "and is supposed to be the cidents. I don't care if your president did while his fielding was excellent, he was body. Such things have happened in base­ principal disciplinary power." originate the idea of suspending players weak in batting. When Rossman showed ball and are always likely to happen. for misbehavior, and if it is a tradition up in championship form at first, Manager THE SHOE PINCHING. A SPECIOUS ARGUMENT. of your league that It has worked well Lajoie decided to alter his plans, and use Owners of clubs in both leagues—that is, "Very well. At the beginning of the sea­ in preserving or.ler, I insist that it is Stovall as substitute infielder in case of [some of the owners—are beginning to agi- son, being warmly attached to base ball, manifestly and absurdly unfair to the an emergency, and this forced Shipke out. Itate the subject of punishment of ball I make a prediction that your club will sporting public, (f a player is to be pun- Lajoie wanted to place him with a good Iplayers. It was brought forcibly to the win. I . base my prediction on the esti­ club, and sent him to Joe Cantillou of letlention of cue of the leading spirits of. mate that 1 make of tlie playing strength . _.._ CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. tlie Milwaukee club. SJPORTENO LIFE.

report to-the club here, June 15, when he 2-2-6. finishes his college course. Just what Ar­ mour will do with Morgan is a subject DETR08T DOINGS. SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., of frequent debate, as it hardly seems possible that the youngster will be good enough to replace Captain Bill Coughliu. 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit also has one utility man in Lowe, THE WORK OF THE PITCHERS NOT who can play an acceptable game any­ where on the infield, although he has had UP TO THE MARK. Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated little chance to do so this year. Perhaps the club will carry both these men, look-* ing forward to next season, when Lowe base ball player j______will make his .farewell as a big league Their Erratic Work is Handicapping baseball player, to accept an offer as a for which I enclose three 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense minor league manager. MINOR MENTION. the Tigers Who in All Other De­ Manager Armour shifted his batting or­ of printing, postage, packing, etc. der at Philadelphia, the change placing Schaefer in ,the lead. ., Dutch has appre­ partments Are Playing Satisfac ciated the responsibility and' has? been hit­ ting much, better. • ; :, Send to Dreary has been fielding well, but is not tory Ball—Another Infielder. batting at his Sorm-al gait yei. ?In one of the New York games he'was benched to al­ low .Tones to hit in the ninth: •• * ; BY PAUL H. BETTSKE, While the Tigers were in Boston there Detroit, Mich.. May 28.—Editor "Sporting was a rumor that Collins had made an Life:"—Until the Detroit Club's pitchers offer for Tom Doran, the Detroit catctrer'.' strike something like a consistent gait, the Doran • hopes the deal hasn't died, as he supporters of the organia wants, to. get into the game,-. He was .left tion will be puzzled to de behinddaily. " at Detroit, but has •'been;practicing ' - •'• ; ' • cide whether Manager Ar Lew McAllister's University of Michigan ruour has a reak ball club baseball team hasn't been having the snap or only an imitation. Barlj it enjoyed last year, and the Western in the season it appearec base ball championship seems destined for here that the^pitching stafi Illinois. was tlte main strength 01 The Southern Michigan League, of which- the team. Donovan, Mul Joe S. Jackson is president, is opening up lin, Killian—all three 01 grandly. Crowds have averaged up right these were among the very round the thousand mark, and 400 people first rank. Donahue's abil a day would allow the magnates to make ities had been proven on "Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes .of cele­ money. many fields. Wiggs hac brated base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photos of Frank Scheibeck, the veteran Detroit W. K. Armour shown himself a sensationa" performer. Siever and Eu their favorite base ball players by complying with the conditions named professional, after looking over a dozen bank looked good to fall back on in erner in the coupon above, 6 cents for each photo; by the dozen, 50 cents. Only offers, finally left for Troy, N. Y.. where encies. Then, behold the irony of fate one coupon required with an order. he joined the New York State League f>onovan is the only one of the old trio to The photos are regular cabinet size (514x7% inches) mounted on heavy Club. retain his consistent effectiveness and he Mantello mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. pitched One game in New York Thursday that was enough to make his ancestors, Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your BROOKLYN BUDGET.' "those kings of Ireland, turn in their graves favorite base ball players at small expense. Each photo in a separate en­ Mullin was a long time velope to protect and keep it clean. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ' GETTING STARTED One coupon and three 2-cent stamps entitles you to one photo. You can, isbed it should be by fining, not by mak­ and made a holy show of himself in the however, obtain as many photos as you desire by sending three 2-cent ing a team suffer, and a championship pos­ game he pitched at Philadelphia. Killiau stamps for each photo. sibly be lost because strength is taken after repeated trials, finally did manage The following photos are now ready for immediate delivery. Others will away from your organization. Put Ine to win a game against Boston. Donahue be added. down as opposed to the method at pres­ has been the most erratic performer of ent in vogue, and one of these days you the lot, pitching good ball at times and will find out that I am right, as I insist then turning loose a regular nightmare. AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR 1906. that it is cheating the supporters of the Siever has been the club's winning pitcher, ' game not to put the best in the field when working along consistently and well and the owner has it, but the president of being hit hard but once on the trip, this the organization will not allow it to be at Philadelphia, when he went in with an son Samuel Mertes, William Gilbert, D. L. PlaJnk o'sPp eFb°4di H?ny D^' Edward h|: used. What guarantee have you that an arm still very sore from an accident. Wiggs McGaun, Roger Bresnalian, George Browne, Frank Bowennan, Luther H. Taylor, William [ware umpire could not keep a team weakened has been simply awful, being both wild Dahlen, Michael Donlin, Leon Aines Claude ^^^?^^ss^Daniel Hoffman, Charles , -._._ Cross, all the year if he felt disposed to do any­ and a poor fielder. Up to date he has Elliott George Wiltse, William R. Marshal, Henley, Briscoe Lord, Bender, Weldon thing of the kind? Of course, you will shown but one flash of anything like his H. Dyge-1- • - ', , Jatnes Arthur' DevlinY Samnel Strang. William Clark. C°akley> ***** L' Barton- say that such a thing would be out of the form. He carries the impression of being Clyde Robinson, Cecil Ferguson. Otto Wi question, for the umpires are sincere and very shout in his work, whenever he is honest, or they, would not be allowed to called into the game. A stimulus in prac­ KTTSBTOO CLTJB-Fred^Clarke manager; serve. I presume such to be the case, or tice is apparently the need here, for, with T\ ci T,i "**-*• "^AOLUU, vjeorjre i)ariTy Cobb have featured NEW YORK CLUB—Clarke Griffith, mana thle difference in my receipts? Besides it the stay of the Detroits in the East. 11-akes the owners look pretty .cheap when Schmidt- is certainly a treasure. His hey have to hire a mau to make their throwing is gilt-edged; he is batting well own employes behave.'' and he backstops like a veteran. With Payne, he has been doing practically all Base Ball at Milton. the catching for the club in the East, as «n«STON CLUB—Fred Tenney, manager; Ed­ Milton, Pa., May 20.—The Milton Athletic Jack Warner is still suffering from a lame Association, of this place, has decided to place arm and has been able to get into the game ward Abbnticchio, Frederick Wilhelm^ Fred- WASHINGTON CLUB—Jacob G Stahl m,r, Trick C Raymer, Daniel Needham. Wirt V. ager; Frank Kitson,. Hunter mil ' in independent team in the field this season only occasionally. Cobb is a find of the Cannell.' .Tames Delehanty, Charles' Fraser, iiid has engaged Mr. Charles S. Kerchner, of first water. He is not only a hard hit­ Harrv Wolverton, Irving Young, Harry Dolan, ileyerstown, to manage and captain the same, ter, but a timely one as well, and as for Daviil L Brain. George Howard. John J. ilr. Keli-hner made a success of the team last fielding—well, he made a catch in Boston O'Neill, Frank Pfeiffer. Vive A. Lindaman. oason after his services were secured from that they are talking about still, going Wilmington Tri-State, and has already sisnied straight back and spearing a drive from BROOKLYN CLTTB—Patrick J. Donovan, man- ome good players f'-om among the fast college Belbach's bat that looked like a sure home ST. LOUIS CLUB—George Stone. C Hemnhtu eanis. The season will open about .Tune 15, n"er- Fred .Tacklitzsch. Harry Gessler, John Robert Wallace. Harry .Tnoobson Tn«.nh nd games are bei-t-; booked till Labor Day. run and at a critical stage in the game, at Dobb's, Charles Babb, Oscar Jones. William Sngden, Arthur Weaver, .1. B. Heidrick FTarr uiy teams .desiring '-res either at home or that. Bergen, Louis Ritter, Harry Lumley. M. J. Gleason, Harry Howell, Frederick ' Clado Ultou will corvespo ' ••,-jth Mr. • Kelehtier at SAM CRAWFORD O'Neil Herbert Briggs. James Casey, Will- Thomas Jones, John O'Connor, Barnev Poit» is home address. Me.u > town, Pa. Sli;nnokin_ Was out of the game for a day or two lam Maloney. John McCarthy. F. Roth, John Powell. .unbury, Mt. Carmel. Muniham and others ai*r with a bad cold and that let Davie Jones mining their teams in ] -pendent and a pleasant in. Jones played fine ball and there was ime is promised if ('. e schedule so far ahead a bit of anxiety among Cobb's friends here OTHER NOTED PLAYERS: s any. criterion f<> ;;••> by. Each town has as in Detroit, as to what Armour would do Harry J. Aubrey. Charles Farrell, Herman Long?, Edward Poole, retry a ball park as any town of its size any- when Crawford got back. It meant the G. O Barclay. Virgil Garvin, Louis McAllister, Thomas Raub, vhere and the people will support a repje- benching of either Ty or Davis, but Man­ W Seville, Philip Geier. Barry McCormick, Ambrose Puttmann, entative team. ager Bill didn't seem to hesitate, and the George Carey William Gocbnauer, Mike McCormick, William Reidy, next day. when Crawford got back into P. J. Carney, B. W. Greminget. Herman McFarland. James Ryan, Von der Ahe Again in Game. right field. Cobb was in bis usual place in Louis Castro, ^fs Haekett, John McFetridge, ;- Harry Schmidt, St. Louis, Mo., Atay 27.—Chris von der Ahe. center. Jones is a great ball player and Richard Cooley, William Hallman* George Magoon. Edward Siever. as re-.entered the independent base ball field, Would strengthen the suburbs of a whole ' Cronin, Richard Harley, John Malarkey, •John Slattery, le has sent a challenge to Jimmy Callahan. lot of big league clubs, and it does seem Charles Currie, William Holmes, 'John Menefee, Alexander Smith, resident of the Chicago independent base ball too bad that he can't break into the game Thomas Daly, Jay Hughes. Roscoe Miller. John Tboney, lub, for a series of five. "Vondy" is serious as a regular, in spite of the feeling of se­ Charles Dexter, Rudolph Hulswitt, William Milligan. •G. Van Haltren, nd declares he is in the old, game for keeps. curity that his presence on the bench gives frank Dillon, Berthold Hustings. iFred Mitchell, Fred Veil, Vondy's" club is composed of all St. Louis to the Detroit fans. William Douglaa. David Jones, Charles Moran; Louis Wiltse. layers, and is called the St. Louis Browus. . A,NEW INFIELDER. ohn Doyle, William Keister. iJohn Morrissey, R. Wood, While in Washington, Manager Armour Cdward Dunkle, William Kennedy. •John O'Brien, Eugene Wright, Ball Victim Dies of Broken Skull. held a conference with Infielder Morgan, Tohn Dunn, Joseph Kissinger," Richard Padclen. Charles Zirnmer, Norfolk, Va., May 25.—Jesse Robertson, a the star third baseman of the Eastern John Farrell, Michael Kahoe. .; William Phillips, nited States sailor, died at the hospital yes- Torn Fisher. -Otto Kruger. :Wiley Piatt, erday from a fractured skull received while League last year, who is now a student at William Friel, William kauder, Oliver Pickerinfc,. :. laying base bail' on the St." Helena' naval Georgetown. The result was that Morgan raining- reservation. He was struck oa tb.* signed a Detroit contract ana promised to THE ABOVE IS OUR COMPLETE LIST. WE HAVE NO OTHERS. ead'b'y"a"filtctie4"b'all. - - June 2, 1906. SPORTEVO LIFE.

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL MEN UNO MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE UNO CHARITY FOR ALL,"—editor Francis C.

najor league ball games because it wording of the rules. The first sec­ WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. tion under rule 55 asserts that base SPORTING LIFE was alleged that almost every club runner rnust return to his base "if was trying to outlie the other. Never­ *While kissing the hand that smites the umpire declares a foul tip (as de­ A WEEKLY JOURNAL theless, "Sporting Life" .will continue you, look out that it doesn't soak you fined in rule 46) or any other foul hit printing the attendance, as given out by again.—Clark Griffith. not legally caught by a field.er." Pre­ devoted to sumably the man who framed that the club officials, as a matter of public *A single mistake will snow under Base Ball, Trap Shooting and a million good deeds.—James Collins. section meant to specify that a runner ecord and contemporaneous interest. could riot advance on any foul hit, tip, *Even the politician may be blinded General Sports It may be mentioned, incidentally, that or otherwise which was "not legally jy throwing dust in his eyes—if it's caught." But rule 46. to which direc't n the aggregate to date the attend­ old dust.—Frank Farrell. reference is made, defines a foul tip FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. ance has not been up to that of last *The milkman's life is apt to be a as a ball which "goes sharp and direct year. white lie.—"Cub" Stricker. from the bat to the catcher's hands *There are men who give the im­ and is legally caught." According to Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co, A veteran team manager writes: "In pression that they must have been that the only kind of foul tip is the Entered at Philadelphia Post Office born with a great deal of experience. one which is caught; consequently as second class matter the old days base ball players had no -Horace Fogel. there is no such thing as a foul tip spring junkets wasted upon them. *Betting is a fool's argument, unless "not legally caught," as is specified in They were supposed to keep them­ rule 55. That the later rulemakers Published by ou are on the right side.—Charles recognized the existence of a foul tip selves in shape in the machine shops, 3ispham. which was not caught is proved by a and they fell out of their overalls ; The man who is satisfied to sit section of rule 73, which directs the THE SPORTING LIFE down and wait for something to turn umpire to call a strike on "a foul tip PUBLISHING CO. nto a base ball uniform usually pre­ up will need a thick cushion for his caught by the catcher standing within pared to catch hot liners without the seat.—James Collins. the lines of his position." Once more, 34 South Third Street aid of a net." True; and they played *In base hall circles it often happens a section of rule 49 says "a foul tip, PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. ust as good ball, even in the days tbat a left-handed pitcher is all right. held-by the catcher, standing within —John Lush. the lines of his position," is a strike. when mitts, gloves, pads and chest *The best spring medicine for that It is evident, therefore, that rule 46 protectors were unknown. should be amended by striking out the THOMAS S. DANDO...... President ired feeling is a bucksaw and a cord words "and is legally caught," so as to y. CLIFF. D A NL>O...... I.....'...... Treasurer of wood.—"Chick" Fraser. recognize the existence of a foul tip FKANCIS C. Ru:HTEK...... Editor-in-Chief Base ball isn't made-over pastime * Faith may move mountains, but it which is muffed and justify the word­ EmvAKD C. STARK...... Business Manager from the leavings of other countries, won't remove freckles.—Hugh Jen- ing of other rules. is is foot ball, nor a servile imitation nings. of the original European article, as *It would be comforting to think Subscription Rates that -wrinkles are merely the dimples racing is. It's a self-contained, inde- of old age.—Henry Chadwick. PRESS POINTERS. One Year ...... $2.00 Dendent proposition, born in the blue *Rumors must be bouyant. They are Six Months ...... 1-25 always afloat.—Ned Hanlon. Base Ball Literature as a Treat For Single Copy ...... 5c. of Old Glory's field, raised in the the Surfeited Litterateur. Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum "It is perhaps just as unlucky to ruddiness of the crimson strips, and From Kansas City "Journal." Payable In Advance walk under one ladder as under 13.— spotless in its annals as the snow of Harry C. Pulliam. It is not necessary that one be specially the white streaks that round out the interested in the shifting fortunes of the local *It is just as hard to live up to a team in order to relish the graphic accounts finest flag on which the sun shines. good reputation as to live a bad one f battles lost anh won upon the diamond. down.—Joe Ward. Enjoyment' of base ball reports does not depend 24—PAGES—24 "Base running is the secret of real ipn the mere news therein contained. It is the untrammelled freedom of style, the en- success on the field, and in that de­ eoinpasMing liberty of expression, and the reck­ partment the Giants put it all over BASE BALL A PERMANENT INSTITUTION. less dallying with flaming simile and unleashed metaphor that excites new sensations in the their opponents on Monday."—Chicago From Kew York "Press. minds of the literary panderers. Those stoop- Tribune. What was the wonderful shouldered bibliomaniacs who pore nightly over It's the fashion to predict a great the ponderous periods of such literary dignitar­ catcher, John Kling, doing? A first- season early each spring. The thing ies as Hamilton Wright Mabie, Brander Mat­ class throwing catcher can, and should, has been done for years—and it has thews. Henry James, or Walter Savage Landor worked out for years, precisely as pre­ should lift their tired eyes to the sporting col­ always bring any so-called fast team dicted. It's safe to make the same umns, which will be found as refreshing as the to a standstill, thus equalizing the prediction today, and with redoubled shadow of a great rock in a weary laud. chances of the game. force. Base ball long ago passed the perilous sta.ge of its existence. The Things Breaking Better fo McAleer. Brotherhood war seemed to be a crisis Tim Murnane well says in the Bos­ that •would disrupt organized base ball From Boston "Globe."' ton "Globe:" "Outfielders in the big and leave the owner at the mercy of James McAleer, manager of the St. Louis Americans, is all to the good with himself leagues should hit for .2SO at least to the player—in which event heaven help the owner! Well, everybody these days, and no man in the business is en­ KEEP HANDS OFF. hold their positions." He should have titled to more credit, for he has done wonders knows what happened to the Brother­ with a bunch of kids helped out by a couple The following' official notice just is­ added first basemen to the list of hood. It flickered out like a wreath of old lieutenants. Nothing ever surpassed players for whom no excuse for weak of mist before the noonday sun. The McAleer as an tmtfielder wheu he wore the sued by the secretary of the National slump in interest here, owing to the spangles for Cleveland. Association is direct and timely and batting should be accepted. If a team period of poor playing on the part of should be heeded by all National cannot depend upon its outfielders and the Giants, was a more serious menace. Willing: *o Pay For This Sport. first baseman for batting strength it But not long did the evil results last Agreement club owners and managers: once Johnny McGraw took hold of the From Washington "Star." Auburn. N. Y,. May 25.—All clubs will is hopelessly weak. team and began working it up to its Base ball is the national sport. It can be please keep "hands off" raclfic Coast League present superlative state of proflci- indulged in by everyone and Is indulged players. No sale, release or othpr transfer of Judging from the work of certain enc5'. The coming of the American wherever sports are followed. In awarding the players will be promulgated unless the same major league "spit ball" pitchers so League to New York also had much to palm, base ball clearly outstrips the field. A lias been approved of and reported to this office do with creating new interest in the fan with a liking for statistics figures out by President Eugene F. Bert. far this season it is evident that that that base ball costs the people of the United J. H. FARRELL, Secretary. game here. States more than $5,000.000 annually, and the peculiar delivery is still a great puzzle. Man after man has shattered his bill is growing heavier every year; but so It is a matter of regret that such a But for the fact that it is likely to spear against the bulwarks of organ­ small is the per captia expenditure and so notice should have been necessary, and ized base ball, only to break his back great the enjoyment which is derived from the drive the twirlers out of the business in the rebound. Peril after peril is game that it is contributed with no complaint. a crying: shame that any National with bad arms, every pitcher in the passed. And still the great game goes Agreement clubs should have attempt­ big leagues would be using the "spit across the page of history, leaving its Planning Real IVew England League. ed to play the vulture act toward a lark on the records of the people, ball." ndearing itself to man, woman and From Worcester "Gazette." temporarily prostrate fellow-organiza­ ^hild more and more year by year. The Boston ''"Post" asks: "Why not change tion at such a time and under such "Thirty-two men are clouting over the name of the New England League to the True, that doesn't mean the organiza­ Massachusetts League? Manchester is the only harrowing conditions. However, the the .300 mark in the outlaw league. tion is invincible. Overconfid.ence in club in the eight not located in the State." incident serves to show the need of Does this reflect on major league com­ its own security might cause its down­ For the very good reason, Fred, that "Father fall, if the managers were foolish Tim" figures that a certain Rhode Isalnd city a strong organization and governing pany?"—Detroit News. No; merely on enough to let themselves drift into will eventually be in the circuit. power like the National Asociation. the inferior Tri-State League pitchers. that state of mind. But, glory be, they're not. Sharp eyes are watching Argument For Frequent Changes. every point in the fortifications, master It is an old but true saying that minds are at work planning new de­ From Philadelphia "Press." IN SHORT METRE. "young blood will have its own coiirse, Three years is about the limit for a player fenses for the integrity of the sport, in one town. This has been proved with Balti­ and every dog his day." The young­ strong hands are ready to repair any more, Brooklyn, I'ittsbnrg and Chicago, as well The Boston "Journal" remarks: "The sters are very prominent in the major breach that may be made by those as with Boston Americans. It isn't bard to who seek to destroy because they can­ figure out the same for McGraw's team. When setting down of Umpire Tim Hurst for leagues this season. not build. It needs must be an adroit one knows how astute John J. McGraw is, one his row with Clarke Griffith in New enemy who can do anything to hurt wonders that he hasn't made changes before the game or its organization in these this. York was something- new in the pun­ safe and sane days. Base ball is here ishment line, but it was not a bad PEACE BY FORGE IF NECESSARY. and it's here to stay. idea. President Johnson might also PUBLIC OPINION. lay off some of the umpires who are By William F, Kirk. Peace brooded o'er the scene—a perfect peace, Father Chadwick Sets Umpire John- doing such poor work. A rest would Such as existed in Arcadia. CONFLICTS IN BASE BALL RULES. do them good." Umpires should not A peace devoid of any bj#ws, stone Right on One Point. Insulting epithets or spiked Trilbys. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23.—Editor "Sporting be above obedience to rules, or ex­ It was the peace of which I oft hare dreamt— From Chicago "Tribune." Life."—I read in the Pittsburg "Gazette- empt from punishment for infrac­ The calm and simple life for which I yearn If any one doubts the crying need Times" of May It) a paragraph in the report .As umpires always yearn. But understand, for a thorough and intelligent revision of the Pittsburg-New York game, a statement tion thereof, more than players. Some When Griff is ready. I will take a hand. of the playing rules of base ball he of a play made in the fourth inning, to the of the umpires who answer vile or pro­ —From "TUe Martyr and Other Poems," by should apply for the job of answering effect that while Dahlen was on second base Hurst. the "Tribune's" inquisitive fans. Be­ a ball hit by Devlin struck Dahlen while on the fane language in kind could well be bag, and the report goes on to state that taken in hand by their chiefs. cause of constant changes in the past, "Umpire Jolmstone decided that inasmuch as THE MOCKER. made by men thoroughly conversant Dahlen was ou the bag, no power on earth with the intricate points of actual could put him out." To date this has been anything but play, but careless in overlooking pal­ Let us see what the rules say. Rule 56 Who wanders up and down the line pable conflicts between new rules ad­ states "the base runner is out"—Section 12— a good season for Boston's major league With long-drawn face and senseless whine, ded from time to time and old rules "If a fair hit ball strikes him before touching teams. Too bad such a city as Boston Shrieking ''You lobster! Yau're a shine:" or parts of rules, the present code is a fielder." By the above rule Dahlen was out should be so ill served; but the slump At every player on the nine? provocative of a great deal of con­ for allowing himself to be hit by " a fair hit The knocker. fusion in the minds of almost any one ball" before the ball had been "handled by a is only temporary. The Boston Na­ fielder." The fact of the base runner being on Who mutters, with a childish pout, except the trained and experienced the base at the time he was hit by the ball has tional League team is showing marked "I've been here twenty times, about. umpire. One of the most frequent nothing to do with relieving the runner from and steady improvement, and the Bos­ And they NEVER win when I come out!" queries received has to do with the Who roars at every local rout? the penalty. A base runner is such a runner ton American League team will doubt­ problem whether a base runner can from the time he dropped his bat after a fair The knocker. advance on a foul tip caught by the hit until he touches home base, if not put out less be rebuilt and once more made a Who lounges in a grand stand seat. catcher or must return to the base in the interim, whether he stands on a base winner, as of old. Under the present Calling the hoine team "easy meat?" from which he started, the same as or not. HEXRY CHADWICK. distressing conditions the patience and Who chuckles at each fresh defeat he must on any other foul, whether With which the locals chance to meet? he is caught or not. Major league um­ Nothing, Like It. loyalty of the Boston fans and patrons The knocker. pires allow base runners to advance New York City, May 19.—Editor "Sporting on foul tips which are caught, the Is as wonderful as commendable. Who says the pitcher*! arm in glass, Life."—I have been a reader of your "Sporting Seeking that worthy to harass? same as if the batsman had missed the Life" for the past several years and am glad Who calls the manager an ass? ball altogether. This ruling, although to say there is no othej paper in the market The Associated Press has ceased Who always has a season pass? . correct according to the intent of the which contains any better news than your tending out attendance .figures of The knocker. magnates, is not at all clear in tiie paper, lours truly, SAMUEL/ BUCHSMAK, LIFE. June 2, 1906.

Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.45. Attendance— Cincinnati...... 00000213 x—6 CINCIN I. AB.R.A. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B 12,000. Brooklyn...... 01000300 0—4 Lobert, 2b.. 401 5 51 Casey, 3b... 411 0 30 CLUB STANDING MAY 20. *Batted for Mclntyre in ninth. Barry, Ib.... 41112 10 Batch, If.... 3 1 0 4 00 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct Two-base hits—Corcoran, Jordan, Maloney, Keiley, If.... 300 2 00 Lumley, rf.. 101 1 11 Chicago.... 25 .714 St. Louis... 14 Alperman. Three-base hit—Jordan. Home runs Seymour, cf 401 1 00 Jordan, Ib. 4 1 1 10 10 New York. 20 .64: Cincinnati 14 —Schlei. Lumley. Sacrifice hit—Maloney. Deleha'y,3b 401 0 30 Maloney, cf 412 200 Stolen bases—Lobert, Barry 2. Kelley. Double Odwell. rf,... 400 0 1C Ritter. c..... 400 4 19 Pittsburg.. 16 13 .532 Boston...... 12 plays—Odwell, Schlei: Jordan, unassisted. Philadel'a. 18 15 .545 Brooklyn .. 9 Corcoran,ss3 00220 Alper'n. 2b. 402 2 01 Struck out—By Chech 3, Mclntyre 4. First on Schlei, c..... 300 4 10 Lewis, ss.... 400 3 39 The Official Record balls—Off Chech 1. Mclntyre 3. Hit by pitcher Fraser, p.... 3001 21 Games Played Monday, May 21. —By Mclntyre 1. Umpires—Conway and Car­ Pastorius,p 401 1 20 of the 1906 Penn­ CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO penter. Time—1.55. Attendance—2200. Total..... 32 1 4 27 15 2 Total..... 32 4 8 27 11 2 MAY 21.—The wildness of Chicago's pitchers CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Cincinnati...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 ant Race With Tab­ who between them gave eleven bases on ball MAY 22.—New York again routed the Cubs Brooklyn...... 000 10003 0—4 and hit two batsmen, and two costly errors with ease, bunching hits at the proper time, Three-base hit—Jordan. Two-base hit— handed New York the game without the ne while the locals, though hitting McGinnity hard, Maloney. Double plays—Pastorius, Ritter, ulated Scores and cessitv of base hits. Mertes was banished from could not make their swats when most needed. Jordan; Schlei, Corcoran. Stolen bases— the field in the fourth inning for disputing An immense crowd gathered, for a weekday, Lumley, Maloney. Struck out—By Fraser 3, Accurate Accounts Umpire Klein, The score: and the New Yorks delayed the game twenty Pastorius 2. First on balls—Off Fraser 2, CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B minutes by demands that the field be cleared. Pastorius 2. Umpires—Carpenter and Conway. of All Champion- Slagle, cf..... 3014 0 0 Bresna'n,cf 2100 0 0 President Murphy, of Chicago, announced that Time—1.35. Attendance—2000. Sheckard, If 5 0 I 0 0 0 Browne, rf.. 4 1 0 2 0 he would prefer charges against McGann, Mc­ ST. LOUIS VS. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. President Pui Schulte, rf.. 4 0 1 3 00 M'Gann. Ib 2 2 0 13 0 Ginnity and Bowerman for abusive language LOUIS MAY 23.—Duggleby was easy for the ship Games Played Chance. Ib 4 0 0 7 01 Mertes, If.... 30010 used during an argument after the game of the OJardinals, while Taylor shut the Phillies out Steinfe't, 3b 3 0 0 4 10 Strang, If.... 00000 previous day. The score: with two hits, and these in the first two in­ Tinker.ss... 4123 Dahleu.ss... 3113 2 CHICAGO AB.R.B. P, A.E NEW YORK.AB.R.B. P. A.B nings. McCloskey relieved Duggleby after the THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Evers, 2b.... 4221 Devlin, 3b... 3011 5 Slagle, cf.... 501 1 10 Bresna'n, c 4 0 1 2 20 eighth. The score: Kling. €„..... 412 5 20 Gilbert, 2b.. 5020 4 Sheckard, If 4 03110 Browne, rf.. 500 3 00 ST. LOUIS. AJ5.R.B. p. A.r PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.B The complete and correct record oi Reulbach,p 0 0 0 0 0 C bower'n, c.. 5 0 0 7 2 Schulte, rf.. 5 0 0 2 0 C McGann,Ib 5128 1 0 Bennett, 2b 3 0 3 0 20 Thomas, cf. 4 0 0 0 the thirty-first annual championship Beebe, p...... 300 0 It) Wiltse, p... 21001 Chance, Ib. 4 0 0 11 00 Mertes. If.... 4 223 0 0 Shannon, If 3 0 I 5 Titus, rf...... 2001 0 0 race of the National League to May *Noonan.... 101 0 00 Mathew'n,pO 0000 Steinfe't, 3b 312 2 40 Dahlen, ss.. 4123 0 0 Smoot, cf.... 311 200 Courtn'y,3b3 00230 Total..... 35 4 10 27 11 2 Total...... 29 6 4 27 14 Tinker, ss... 4 11030 Devlin, 3b... 4110411 020 Beckley, Ib 4 0 0 10 00 Magee, If..... 400 0 00 27 inclusive, is as follows : Chicago...... 0010 20001— Evers, 2b... 401 0 30 Gilbert, 2b.. 311 230 Arndt, 3b.... 3112 Ward, 2b.... 4002 4 0 New York ...... 0131 0100 0—-i Kling, c..... 403 9 10 Strang. cf... 322 4 00 Himes, rf.... 40 23 Bransf'd.lb 4009 3 0 McBride.ss 4 0 1 *Batted for Beebe in ninth. Wicker, p... 200011 McGin'y, p 4 0 1 2 50 Doolin, ss... 301 6 4 1 Hits—Off Reulbach 1 in two and one-thir Pfeister, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Total...... 36 8 1227 13 0 Grady, c... 312 4 0 C Dooin.c..... 300 320 innings, Beebe 3 in six and two-thirds innings Moran, c..... 0 00101 Taylot, p... 200 0 10 Duggleby.p 200 0 40 Wiltse 6 in five innings, Mathewson 4 in fou Total...... 36 211 27 142 Total.— 29 311 27 11 0 McClos'y.p 000 0 00 innings. Left on bases—Chicago 7, New Yor] Chicago...... 00020000 0—2 *Lush...... 100 0 00 Boston...... 9. Two-base hit—Schulte. Sacrifice hit: New York...... 00051002 0—8 Total..... 30 0 2 24 JO I Bresnahan. Browne. Stolen bases—McGann St. Louis...... 0 0021000 x—3 Brooklyn...... Gilbert. Devlin, Tinker. Double play—Stein Left on bases—Chicago 10, New York 7. Chicago...... feldt, unassisted. Struck out—By Beebe Two-base hits—McGann, Strang. Three-base Philadelphia...... 00000000 0—0 Cincinnati...... Wiltse 4, Mathewson 2. First on balls—Off hits—Slagle, McGinnity. Sacrifice hit—Devlin. *Batted for Duggleby in eighth. New York...... Reulbach 5, Beebe 6, Wiltse 3. Wild pitch— Stolen bases—Mertes, Dahlen 2. Double play— Two-base hit—Smoot. Home run—Arndt. Pittsburg...... 600 Beebe. Hit by pitcher—By Reulbach 1, Beeln McGinnity, McGann. Struck out—By Wicker Sacrifice hits—Shannon, Bennett. Hit by pitch­ Philadelphia...... 1. Umpires—Klem and O'Day. Time—2.25 2. Pfiester 4, McGinnity 3. First on balls- er—Titus, Smoot. First on balls—Off Taylor St. Louis...... Attendance—15,000. Off Wicker 2, Pfiester 1, McGinnity 4. Hits— 2, Duggleby 1, McCloskey 1. Struck out—By Taylor 4, Duggleby 1. Left on bases—St. Louis PITTSBURG VS. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG Off Wicker 8 in five innings. Pfiester 4 in four Lost., innings. Hit by pitcher—By Pfiester, OUlbert 7. Philadelphia (i. Umpire—Einslie. Time— 25 26 13 24 12 14 17 21 152 MAY 21.—Pittsburg, with Willis on the rubber 1.32. Attendance—850. had no trouble in shutting out Boston. Not Umpires—O'Day and Klem. Time—2.15. At Won. Lost.Pet Won.Lost.Pet. tendance—14,000. Note—Rain prevented the Chicago-New York Boston player reached second base. Young wa game. New York. 25 12 .676 St Louis.... 17 21 .44' hit just hard enough to make the game an easj ST. LOUIS VS. PHILADELPHIA AT ST, Chicago...... 27 13 .675 Cincinnati 16 24 .400 one. The score: LOUIS MAY 22.—Philadelphia again white CLUB STANDING MAY 23. Pittsburg... 21 14 .fOO Boston...... 12 25 .324 PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A B BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B washed St. Louis. Thompson pitched a beauti­ Won.Lost.Pct | Won.Lost.Pct. Philadel'a.. 23 17 .575 Brooklyn... 11 26 .297 Meier, If..... 5010 00 Bridwell, ss 4 0 0 4 50 ful game for seven innings and then made an Chicago..... 25 12 .676 Cincinnati. 16 21 .432 Ganley, rf....4 11200 Tenney, Ib.. 401 900 aerial ascension. The score: New York. 22 .667 St. Louis... 15 .441 Games Played Sunday, May 20. Leach, cf.... 4 0 1 I 0" 0' Dolan,~ ' rf...." 40220---- ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E -HILA. AB.R.B. P. A.H Pittsburg.. 19 .591 Boston...... 12 .353 Philadel'a. 20 CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Wagner, ss.. 3224 2 0 Howard, If.. 400 0 00 Raub, c...... 300 3 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 1 0 4 00 16 isselBrooklyn... 10 25 .28« MAY 20.—Before a record-breaking crowd the Nealon, Ib.. 41311 10 Brain, 3b.... 402 1 10 McCar'y, c. 3 0 0 0 1 i Titus, rt...... 412 200 leaders defeated the champions in their first Ritchey, 2b. 3 1 0 2 80 Bates, cf...... 400 5 00 Bennett,2b. 400 0 40 Court'y, 3b 5 1 3 0 12 Games Played Thursday, May 24. clash of the season. Lundgren pitched a superb Sheehan,3b 311 0 10 Strobel, 2b.. 3 01120 Shannon, If 4 0 1 200 Magee, If.... 512 2 00 CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO game, being hit hard in only one inning and Peitz. c...... 422 6 20 Needh'm.c. 201 I 40 Smoot, cl ... 4 0 1 5 01 Watd, 2b.... 5 11201 MAY 24.—New York pushed Chicago out of receiving perfect support, while Ames was Willis, p..... 403 1 20 Young,p.... 300 1 20 Beckley, Ib 3 0 I 11 00 Bransfd,Ib 400 9 30 first place, winning in a game where the wild- uoss of Lundgreu and the locals' errors helped batted freely in four innings and his backing Total...... 348 14 27 16 ol Total..... 32 0 7 24 14 1 Arndt, 3b... 301 3 01 Doolin, ss.... 401 3 40 was rather ragged. Mounted police were kept Hoelsk'r, rf 3 0 0 1 0 C Dooin, c..... 300 200 to present victory to the visitors. Mathewson busy forcing the vast crowd back and ground Pittsbura...... 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 x— started in for New York, but went up the Boston...... 00000000 0—0 McBride.ss 200 230 f°ittinger.p 2203 30 flue in the third inning, Wiltse going to the rules were made, which allowed but two Thomp'n.p 100 0 4 C bases for everything hit into the crowd. Score: Earned runs—Pittsburg- 6. Stolen base— Total..... 36 7 9 27 11 3 rescue. The score: Egan, p...... 0 00000 Ganley. Double plays—Ritchey, Nealon: Young CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B CHICAGO. AB.lt.B. P. A.K NEW YORK. AB.K.B. P. A.H *Grady...... 100 0 00 Slagle, cf..... 412300 Bridwell, Tenney. First on balls—Off Willis Slagle, cf.... 4130 0 0 Bresna'n, c 4 1 2 10 10 Bresna'n,cf 511 1 02 Total..... 31 0 4 27 12 3 bheckard, If 4 3 2 2 00 Browne.rf... 4 11000 1, Young 4. Struck out—By Willis 5, Young Sheckard, If 3 002 1 0 Browne, rf.. 5 1 2 2 00 Schulte, rf.. 3 1 2 2 00 1. Left on bases—Pittsburg 6, Boston 6. Urn- St. Louis...... 00000 0 0—0 Schulte, rf.. 5 1 1 1 00 McGann. Ib 4 0 0 10 00 McGann,lb4 11 910 pire—Johnstone. Time—1.30. Attendance—2850 Philadelphia...... 00100 Chance, Ib. 5 I 1 900 Mertes, 11... 301 t 10 4 2—7 Chance, Ib 5 1 2 9 20 Mertes, If.... 201 I 01 Ste'irifel't,3b 423 1 10 Dahlen, ss.. 400 2 20 ST. LOUIS VS. PHILADELPHIA AT ST *Batted for Thompson in eighth. Steinf'd, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Dahlen, ss.. 211 220 Tinker, ss... 5114 LOUIS MAY 21.—This was a pitchers' battle Two-base hits—Bennett, Magee. Three-base Tinker, ss.... 401 422 Devlin, 3b.. 400 0 30 Devlin, 3b... 301 1 40 in which the Phillies scored the only run in the Evers, 2b... 3121 Gilbert, 2b.. 3 11310 hit—Ward. ' Hit by pitcher—Pittinger. Wild Evers. 2b... 400 1 21 Gilbert, 2b.. 411 231 ninth on Courtney's single and Magee's triple pitch—Thompson. First on balls—Off Thompson Kling, c...... 301 5 00 Bower'n, c.. 4 0 1 7 12 which would have been good for a hoiner hac Moran. c..,. 4127 4 ( Strang. cf... 310 0 00 1, Egan 3. Struck out—By Thompson 2, Pitt­ Lundgren,p3 11230 Mathe'n, p. 0 1 0 0 10 Lundgren, p 300 0 10 Ames, p...... 300 0 20 it been needed. The score: inger 4. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Philadel­ Total..... 34 10 1427 80 'Marshall... 100 0 00 Hoffman.cf 100 0 00 Wiltse, p...... 300 0 00 ST. LOUiS. AB.R. I). P. A.I PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A E phia 7. Umpire—Emslie. Time—2h. Attend­ —Noonan... 100 0 00 Total..... 34 4 7 24 12 4 Raub, c...... 300 3 10 Thomas, cf. 3 0 1 400 ance—1150. Total..... 31 6 7 2710 2 Total..... 38 5 11 27 163 Chicago...... 0 0205102 x—10 Benuett, 2b 3 0 2 I 4 C Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 PITTSBURG VS. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG New York...... 0 03000001—4 Shannon, If 3 0 1 0 00 Court'y, 3b 4 I 1 230 MAY 22.—The Bostons were shut out for the Chicago...... 0020 3 0 0 0—5 New York...... 0500 *Batted for Ames In ninth. Smoot, cf..... 400 0 00 Magee, If..... 401 000 second time in succession by the Pittsburgs. 0 0 1 0—6 Left on bases—Chicago 7, New York 6. Two- Beckley, Ib 4 0 0 13 30 Titus, if...... 2 00010 Only one Boston player reached third base. *Batted for Sheckard in ninth. base hits—Slagle 2. Sheckard, Schulte. Stein- Arndt. 3b... 301 4 20 Bransfd. Ib 3 0 1 10 20 Pittsburg scored the only run of the game in First on errors—Chicago 1, New York 2. feldt, Tinker, McGann, Bowerman. Sacrifice Hoelsk'r, rf 3 01000 Doolin, ss.. 3015 5 1 the second inning, when Ritchey got his base Left on bases—Chicago 7, New York 6.. hits—Schulte 2, Kling. Stolen bases—Schulte, McBride, ss 3 0 0 1 70 Dooin c...... 2003 2 0 on balls and scored on a three-bagger by Shee- Two-base hits—Moran 2, Chance, Mertes. Sac­ Steinfeldt, Evers, Mertes, Devlin. Gilbert. Brown, p.... 301 3 10 Sparks, p.... 300 2 20 han. The score: rifice hit—Mertes. Stolen base—Chance. Hita Struck out—By Lundgren 5, Ames 0. Passed —Off Mathewson 3 in 2 and one-half innings. Total..... 39 0 6*25 18 0 Total...... 28 I 5 27 17 1 PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.B BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.R ball—Bowerman. First on balls—Off Lund- Meier, If..... 400 3 10 First on balls—Off Lundgren 6, Mathewson 2. St. Louis...... 00000000 0—0 Bridwell, ss 400 4 10 Struck out—By Lundgren 4, Mathewsou 1, gren 2, Ames 5. iHt by pitcher—Devlirj. Um- Ganley, rf... 4002 0 0 Tenney. Ib. 4 0 2 13 00 piies—O'Day and Klern. Time—2.05. Attend­ Philadelphia...... 00000000 I—1 Wiltse 6. Hit by pitcher—McGann. Umpires ance—30.000. Leach, cf... 3002 0 C Dolan, rf.... 301 200 —Klem and O'Day. Time—2.35. Attendance *One out when winning run was scored. Wagner, ss. 3 0 0 3 40 Two-base hits—Brown, Thomas. Three-base Howard. If. 4 0 1 2 00 —13,000. CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN­ Nealon, Ib. 3 0 1 8 0 C Brain. 3b... 4 0 I 1 70 NATI MAY 20.—Brooklyn played an indifferent hits—Bennett. Magee. Sacrifice hits—Bennett. PITTSBURG VS. BOSTON AT PITTSBURO Shannon, Doolin. Double plays—Arndt, Beck- Ritchey, Ib 2 1 1 4 20 Bates, cf...... 301 1 00 MAY 24.—In the second inning Brain hit into game against Cincinnati and was defeated. Sheehan,3b 202 2 10 Weinier was hit hard at times, although the ley, Bennett; Gleason, Doolin, Bransfield Strobel. 2b.. 302 1 10 the bleachers for a home run, scoring Boston's visitors never looked dangerous after the first Stolen base—Gleason. First on balls—Off Browr Gibson, c... 200 3 2 C Needham.c 301 0 10 first tally for the week. Pittsbnrg won the inning. Manager Donovan and Captain Casey. 2, Sparks 2. Struck out—By Brown 3, Sparks Leever, p... 3000 10 Dorner, p... 300 0 31 game in the seventh, when four runs were of Brooklyn, were put off the field in the first 2. Left on bases—St. Louis 0, Philadelphia Total...... 26 1 4 27 11 0 *Pfeffer...... 100 0 00 scored and Pfeffer was taken out. Phillippe inning for disputing decisions. Huggins re­ Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.32. Attendance—1000. Total..... 32 0 9 2413 1 was relieved by Karger after the fifth. Score: tired in the sixth because of a slight injury to CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN­ Pittsburg...... 01000000 x—1 PITTSB G. AB.R.1J. P. A.H BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A. B his ankle. The score: NATI MAY 21.—.A base on balls, a sacrifice, Boston...... 00000000 0—0 M.ier, If.... 311 0 01 Bridwell, ss 5 I 1 240 CINCINN'I AIS.K.B. p. A.BIBROOKLYN.AB.R. B. p. A.B Coreoran's single and Schlei's double gave Cin­ Ganiey, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Tenney, Ib. 5 1 1 9 10 Huscgins,2b 411 I 20 Casey, r>b.... Ill 100 cinnati two runs and the game in the eighth. •Batted for Dorner in ninth. Leach, cf..... 401 1 00 Dolan, rf...... 301 1 00 Two-base hit—Dolan. Three-base hit—Shee- Lobert, 2b.. 101 2 1C Hummel,2b 300 3 10 The score: Wagner, ss 3 0 0 2 30 Howard, If. 4 1 1 100 CINCIN'I. AB.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.B han. Sacrifice hits—Leach, Strobel. Stolen Harry. Ib... 423 9 10 Batch, If.... 400 3 00 bases—Sheehan, Bates. Double plays—Meier, Nealon, Ib. 4 I 2 10 00 Brain, 3b...... 412 551 Kelley, If.... 41000 O'McCa'y, cf 5 0 1 3 00 Lobert, 2b.. 4 2 1 1 '6 ( Casey, 3b... 5001 11 Ritchey; Bridwell, unassisted. First on balls Kilchey, 2b 2 1 1 4 40 S cf...... 301 1 00 Seymour, cf 5 1420 C! Jordan, Ib.. 4 13510 Barry, Ib.... 41114 11 Batch. If...". 512 0 00 —Off Leever 3, Dorner 3. Struck out—By Sheehan, 3b 4 2114 0 Strobel. 2b.. 3 0 1 3 1 1 Deleht'y.Ob 41111 OIMaloney, rf 5 1 2 3 10 Kelly. If..... 402 300 McCar'y.cf 4 12301 Leever 1. Left on bases—Pittsburg 5, Boston Phelps, c... 21072 liO'Neil, c.... 3 12110 Odwell, rl... 4 1 2 1 0 o! Bergen, c.... 5 0 1310 Seymour, cf 2 0 0 2 0 C Jordan. Ib.. 400 9 00 9. Umpire—Johustone. Time—1.35. Attend Phillippe, p 10000 o'Pfefler, p.... 2 001 10 C«rcoran,ss 521 3 61 Alp'n,2b,3b 402 0 11 Delehe'y,3b 3 1 I 1 30 Maloney. rf 4 2 3 000 ance 5650. "Clarke...... 10100 0 Dorner, p... 100000 Schlei, c...... 201 8 10 Lewis, ss..... 301 3 ? 2 Odwell, rf.. 2 0 0 3 03 Bergen, c.... 200 5 10 CLUB STANDING MAY 22. Karger...... 1000 10 Total..... 33 510124 13 2 Weimer, p.. 3 2 0 0 30 Scanlon, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Corcoran,ss 4 1 1 1 5 C Alper'n, 2b. 3 0 2 2 21 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Total..... 29 6 827 14 Lewis, ss...... 3 01400 Total..... 36 11 1427 15 i Total..... 3731124103 Schlei, c..... 312 1 10 Chicago..... 25 12 .676 Cincinnati. 16 20 .444 Pittsburg...... 00002040 x—6 Stricklett. p 3 0 0 0 30 Cincinnati...... 20132111 x—11 !/wing,p.. 1001 10 New York. 22 11 St. Louis... 14 19 .424 Boston...... 0 1012010 0—5 Overall, p.. 3 0 0 0 00 *Lumley...... 100 0 00 Brooklyn...... 10000020 0— 3 Pittsburg... 18 13 Boston...... 12 21 ,3f4 *Batted for Phillippe in fifth. Total...... 30 6 8 27 17 4 Total..... 34 4 10 24 7 3 Two-base hits—Barry, Delehanty, Maloney. Philadel'a 20 15 .5/1 Brooklyn. 9 25 .265 Earned runs—Pittsburg 1, Boston 3. Three- Sacrifice hits—Schlei 2, Batch. Stolen bases— Cincinnati...... 0 020200 2 x—6 base hit—Howard. Home run—Brain. Sacri­ Barry. Kelley, Delehanty, Odwell. Double play Brooklyn...... 0101200 0 0—4 Games Played Wednesday, May 23. fice hits—Ritchey, Dolan, Bates, Pfeffer. Stolen —Maloney, Jordan. Struck out—By Weimer 7, *Batted for Stricklett in ninth. PITTSBURG VS. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG base—Tenney. Double play—Brain unassisted. Scanlon 3. First on balls—Off Weimer 4 Scan- Hits—Off Ewing G in four innings. Overall 4 MAY 23.—Eddie Phelps made his first appear­ First on balls—Off Karger 2, Pfeffer 1, Dorner Ion 0. Hit by pitcher—By Scanlon 1. Wild in five innings. Two-base hits—Kelley. Schlei, ance for Pittsburg this season and was the 1. Hit by pitcher—By Pfeffer 1, Dorner 1. pitch—Scanlon. Passed ball—Schlei. Umpires Delehanty, Batch. Sacrifice hits—Odwell 2, star player. He was three times to bat and Struck out—By Phillippe 3, Karger 4, Pfeffer —Carpenter and Conway. Time—2h, Attend­ Schlei, Bergen 2, Lewis. Stolen bases—Lobert, made a single, a double and a triple, the last 1. Hits—Off Phillippe 7 in five innings, ance—14,000. Kellev. Seymour. First on balls—Off Stricklett hit bringing in three runs, the bases being full. Karger 3 in four innings, Pfeffer 7 in six and 4. Struck out—By Stricklett 3. Hit by pitch­ It was Boston's fourth successive shut-out, one one-half innings, Doruer 1 in, one and one-half ST. LOUIS VS. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. innings. Left on bases—Pittsburg 4, Boston LOUIS MAY 20.—The visitors won by bunched er—By Overall 1. Double play—Bergen. Lewis. at Cincinnati and three at Pittsburg. Score: Passed ball—Schlei. Umpires—Carpenter and Time—1.50. Umpire—Johnstone. Attend­ hitting. McFarland was batted out of the box PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.I- BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E ance—2900. In the fifth, when five hits netted the visitors Conway. Time—1.50. Attendance—1800. Meier, If...... 401 3 1C Bridwell, ss 4 0 1 5 20 four runs. Lush twirled good ball for the ST. LOUIS VS. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. CLUB STANDING MAY 21. Ganley, rf... 400 1 00 Tenney. Ib 4 0 0 10 00 LOUIS MAY 24.—The Phillies could do nothing .visitors. The score: Leach, cf... 400 2 0 C Dolan, ri...... 402 3 00 ST. LOUIS. A1I.K. U. P. A.H Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. with Houlskoetter and were lucky to escape a AB.R. B. P. A. E Chicago.... 22 11 .694 St. Louis... 14 18 .433 Wagner, ss.. 412 1 20 Howard, If. 4 0 2 2 00 .hut-out. The Cardinals gave Lush a heavy Grady, c.... 300 3 30 VVard.3b..... 502 0 20 Nealon, Ib. 4 1 2 8 10 Brain, 3b..... 4 01030 pounding, eighteen hits being gathered in off Raub. c...... 5013 2"0 Gleason 2b 4 0 0 1 50 New York. 21 11 '6 Cincinnati 15 20 .429 Pittsburg.. 17 13 .375 Ritchey, 2b 3 1 0 3 20 Bates, cf..... 402 0 00 his delivery while the battery errors made Bennett, 2b 3 0 1 0 50 Courtn'y, rf 4 1 2 0 00 Boston...... 12 20 Philadel'a. 19 15 Brooklyn... 9 24 .273 Sheehan, 3b 210330 Strobel. 2b.. 200 1 30 were responsible for seven of the runs made. Shannon. If 3 0 0 1 0 C Magee. If... 402 1 00 Phelps. c.... 313 6 00 Needham.c 400 3 10 The score: Smoot, rf.,... 4012 00 Titus, ct..... 200 200 Games Played Tuesday, May 23. Liefield, p...3 0 0 0 3 C Lindam'n,p2 00020 iT. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.* PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Beckley, Ib 3 1 2 12 0 1 Bransf'd.lb 3 1 1 12 00 Total..... 31 5 8 27 12 OJ*O'Neil.....". 100 0 00 Bennett. 2b 5 2 2 0 20 Thomas, cf. 4 0 0 3 00 Arndt, 3b... 411 1 30 Doolin. ss... 412 2 20 CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN­ Shannon,If.. 432 1 00 Titus, rf..... 400 0 00 Himes, cf... 4003 1C NATI MAY 22.—Cincinnati could do nothing I Total..... 33 0 8 24 11 1 Dooin, c..... 411 9 11 Pittsburg...... 00000050 x—5 Smoot, cf.... 322 3 00 Court'y, 3b 3 0 0 0 21 M c Bride, ss 111 I 40 Lush, p...... 4120 10 with Mclntyre until the latter part of the game. Then good hitting, coupled with an error Boston...... 00000000 0—0 Beckley. Ib 5 0 1 9 20 Magee, If.... 400 0 00 McFar'd, p 2 0 0 0 20 Total..... 34 5 1227 11 1 Arndt, 3b... 534 0 30 Ward, 2h... 301 0 40 Hoelske'r.p 200 1 00 and four stolen bases, allowed them to pass *Batted for Lindaman in ninth. Brooklyn and win. The score: Himes, rf.... 400 3 00 Bransf'd.lb 30115 11 Total..... 34 3 7 27 20 1 Two-base hits—Phelps, Howard. Three-base McBride.ss 503 2 30 CINC1NN I. AB.K.B. P. A.H BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B hit—Phelps. Stolen base—Wagner. Double Doolin, ss.._3 11320 St. Louis...... 00110100 0—3 Lobert, 2b.. 311 2 20 Casey, 3b.... 412 0 00 ilay—Needham, Strobel. First on balls—Off Grady, c..... 402 7 1C Dooin, c..... 200 3 00 Philadelphia...... 000040-1 0 0—5 Barry. Ib.... 4 1 2 12 0 0 Batch, If..... 400 4 00 Jefield 4. Lindamau 1. Struck out—By Lei- Hoelsko'r.p 512 2 0 C Lush, p...... 301 0 51 Two-base hits—Bennett, Ward, Lush, Arndt. Kelly. If..... 312 2 00 Lumley.rf.. 411 I 00 field 3, Lindaman 3. Umpire—-Johnstone. Time Total..... 4011 1827 11 0 Total..... 29 I 4 2414 3 Three-base hits—McBride, Ward, Doolin, Magee. Seymour, cf 3 01200 Jordan, Ib.. 4 2 3 10 00 —1.55. Attendance—2850. St. Louis...... 2001 2105 x—11 Sacrifice hit—Titus. Double play--Bennett, Deleh'y, 3b 4001 Maloney, cf 301 3 00 CINCINNATI VS. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN­ Philadelphia...... 00 100000 0— I McBride, Beckley. Stolen bases—Arndt. Court- Odwell, rf.. 4111 Bergen, c.... 401 4 20 NATI MAY 23.—After the first inning Pastor- ney. Hit by pitcher—By Lush 1. Wild pitch Two-base hits—Doolin, Lush. Smoot. Sacri- Jorcoran.ss 401 1 Alper'n, 2b. 4 0 2 2 30 us had the Reds helpless before his shoots. ice hits—Smoot, Shannon, Doolin, Himes. Dou­ —Lush. First on balls—Off McFarland 1, Lush Brooklyns won the game in the eighth, 3, Hoelskoetter 3. Struck out—By McFarland Schlei, c..... 3116 Lewis, ss.... 400 0 41 ble play—Brausfleld, Doolin, Bransfield. Passed Chech, p..... 311 0 20 Mclntyre.p 2 0 C 0 20 argely through Jordan's triple following )alls—Grady, Dooin. Hit by pitcher—Smoot. 1. Lush 7. Hoelskoetter 2. Left on bases—St 3asey's single and Batch's base on Fraser's Louis S, Philadelphia 7. Hits—Off McFarland *McCarthy 100 0 00 Wild pitch—Lush. First on balls—Off Hoels- Total... 31 6 1027 140 rror. Maloney brought in Jordan with a toetter 2, Lush 1. Struck out—By Hoels- 9 in five innings, Hoelskoetter 3 in four innings. Total..... 344 102411 1 wo-bagger. The score: feoetter 3, Lush 3. Left on bases—St. ,oul« June 2, 1906. SPORTING LIFE. 5

10, Philadelphia 4. Umpire—Enaslie. Time bfise for the Phillies and is hitting up to the 1.50. Attendance—1100. Ward mark. CLUB STANDING MAY 4. Pittsburg is now dickering for Emmett Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Heidrick, being willing to pay St. Louis a nice New York 23 11 .676 St. Louis .. 16 19 .457 sum for the player. Chicago.... 25 13 .658 Cincinnati 16 21 .432 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH Pitcher Young, of the Bostons, won the first Pittsbur*.. 20 Boston...... 12 23 .343 six games he pitched and then lost his next Chicago, June 5, G, 7. 8 Pittsburg, June 5, 6, 7, 8 five games straight. Philadel'a. 20 .541 Brooklyn.. 10 25 .283 Cincinnati, June 9, 11, 12, 13 St. Louis. June 9, 11. 12. 13 St. Louis, June 14. 15, 16 Cincinnati, June 14. 15, 1C The Pittsburg Club says that there is not Games Played Friday, May 25. Pittsburg, June 18, 19, 20, 21 Chicago. June 18. 18. 19, 20 the slightest flaw In its claim to the services ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS Philadelphia, June 22, 23, 25, 26 Brooklyn. June 22. 23, 25. 26 of catcher Eddie Phelps. MAY 23. —The Cardinals lilt hard and drove Boston, June 30 New York. Juno 27. 28, 29 There is not a pitcher in either league show­ Tuylor out in the seventh inning. Druhot, the Brooklyn, July 2. 3, 4 4 Philadelphia. July 2, 3. 4, 4 ing more this year than Lundgren, the young southpaw Mt-Closkey secured from Ned Hanlon, Boston. July 5, 6, 7 Chicago, July 20. 27, 28. 30 Swede twirler of the Cubs. twirled superb ball and the hard-hitting New Cincinnati, July 2G, 27, 28, 30 Cincinnati, July 31, August 1, 2, 3 In 1888, the year after winning the champion­ Yorkers could do nothing with him. McGann St. Louis, July 31, August 1, 2, 3 Pittsburg, August 4, 6, 7, 8 ship. Detroit went to the bad for fair, and lost was out of the game ffvving to an injury re­ Chicago, August 4, 6, 7, 8 St. Louis, August 9, 10. 11, 11 seventeen straight games. ceived in Chicago. In the fifth inning Strong Pittsburg. August 9, 10, 11, 13 New York, September 10. 11, 12 was benched by Umpire O'Day 1'or kicking. Boston, September 1, 3, 3, 4 Philadelphia, September 13, 14, 15 Western critics declare that "it looks very The score: Brooklyn, September 13, 14, 15 Chicago, September 18. 19, 20 much as though Donovan has picked up a star ST. LOUIS. AB.li.B. P. A. NEW YORK. AE.R.B. P. A.E Philadelphia. September 17 Pittsburg, September 21, 22, 24 performer in young Pastorius." Beunett, 2b. 402 3 20 Bres'n, c,ct 3115 1 0 Pittsburg, September 18, 19, 20 St. Louis. September 25, 26, 27 Hoelskoetter. the Cardinals' promising young Shannon, It 4 0 1 1 0 C Browne, rf.. 4002 2 0 Chicago. September 21, 22, 24 Cincinnati, Sept. 28, 29, Oct. 1, 2 pitcher and all-round player, has been dubbed Cincinnati, September 25, 26, 27 Brooklyn, October 3, 4, 4 by his admirers "Helter-Skelter." Smoot. cf.... 412 2 00 Bow'n.lb, c 4 0 0 8 30 St. Louis, September 28, 29, Oct. 1, 2 Beckley, Ib 4 1 2 13 1C Mertes, If.... 302 1 00 Philadelphia, October 3, 4 Outfielder Hiines is to be turned down by Arndt, 3b.... 200 3 7 ( Dahlen, ss.. 310 I 50 Boston, October 5, 6 St. Louis. The Washington Americans are Himes. rf... 411 0 10 Devlin. 3b.. 301 1 10 thinking seriously of annexing him. McBride. ss 3 0 1 I 41 Gilbert, 2b.. 400 2 11 Johnny Siegle announces that his leg is Grady, c..... 411 4 10 Strang, cf... 201 000 healing nicely and that it will only be a few Druhot, p.... 4 01010 Tavlor, p... 1 1 1 1 1 0 days before he will be walking without the Total..... 33 41127 17 1 Marshall,Ib 2 00300 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH cane. Fersuson, pO 00000 Jack Harper had a finger nail torn off in *McGann... 100 0 00 Boston, June 4 New York, Juno 4 practice the other day. That's all that kept fMcGraw... .1 00000 St. Louis, June 5, C, 7, 8 Cincinnati, June 5, 6, 7, 8 him out of one of the games against the New Chicago, June 9. 11. 12, 13 Pittsburg. June 9, 11, 12, 13 Yorks. Total...... 31 3 6 24 14 1 Pittsburg. June 14. 15, 16 Chicago. June 14. 15. 10 St. Louis...... 20 0 002 0 0 X—4 The New York Giants may be losing games, Cincinnati, June 18, 19, 20, 21 St. Louis, June 18, 19. 20, 21 but they, are getting the money just the same, New York...... 00100001 1—3 Philadelphia, July 5. 6, 7 Brooklvn, June 27, 28. 29, 30 and tills season looks like another record- *Batted for Taylor in eighth. St. Louis, July 26, 27, 28, 30 Pittshurg, July 20, 27, 28, 30 breaker for them. tBatted for Ferguson in ninth. Pittsburg, July 31, August 1, 2, 3 Chicago, July 31 • Two-base hit—Grady. Three-base hit— Cincinnati, August 4, 6, 7, 8 Chicago, August 1, 2. 3 Manager MeCloskey. of the Cardinals. Is sat­ Bennott. . Sacrifice hits—MoBridc. Taylor. Chicago, August 9, 10, 11, 13 St. Louis, August 4. 6. 7. 8 isfied that he has made a good move in switch­ Double play—Arudt, Beckley. McBrido. Stolen Boston, August 29. 30, 31 Cincinnati, August 9. 10. 11, 13 ing Homer Smoot back to center field and base—Mertes. ' Wild pit oli—Druhot. First on New York. September 6, 7. 8 New York, August 29, 30, 31 playing Arthur Hoelskoetter in right field. balls-^-Otr Druhot 3, Taylor 2. Struck out—By Philadelphia.'.September-10, 11. 12 Brooklyn. September 1, 3, 3, 4 President Herrmann is quoted as saying that D'ruhot 2, Taylor 3, Ferguson 1. Left on bases Cincinnati, September 18, 19. 20 Boston. September 5, (!, 7. 8 Sam Crawford, now of Detroit, was the best —St. Louis (5, New York f>. Hits—Off Taylor St. Louis. September 21. 22, 24 St. Louis. September 18. 19. 20 sun outfteldor Cincinnati ever had. and that the 11 in seven innings. Umpires—O'Day and Chicago, September 25, 26. 27 Cincinnati, September 21, 22, 24 Cincinnati Club would give $10,000 to have Emslie. Time—1.50. Attendance—2500. Pittsburg, Sept. 28. 29, Oct. 1, 2 Pittsburg. September 25. 20, 27 him back. Philadelphia, October 5, 6 Chicago, September 28, 29 CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY Chicago, October 1, 2 Pitcher Harry Bressler, of Williamsport. the 25.—Long hits counted all the runs made. Boston reserve-jumper, is now reported as Strobel's home run in the eighth was Boston's having been married October 26, 1905, at only tally. In the sixth with two out Schulte Cainden, N. J., to Miss Frances F. Fahringer, and Chance singled and both scored on a triple of Lockport, Pa. by Steinfeldt. The score: PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Ned Hanlon does not think well of right- CHICAGO. AIJ.K.B. P. A.I BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E handed batsmen. Wonder if "Foxy Ned" Slagle. ct.... 300 2 0 C Biidwell, ss 4 0 0 1 31 St. Louis, June 23 Pittsburg. June 29, 30, July 1, 2 worn! make room for Wagner, Lajoie, Chance, Shic'ord. !f 4 0 1 1 0 0 Tenney, Ib.. 300 5 1 0 Chicago, July 4, 4, 5, 6, 7 Cincinnati. July 4, 4, 5, 7, 8 Magee, Bradley and others who bat from that Kchulte, rf.. 4113 0 C Dolan, rt..... 4002 0 0 Brooklyn. July 9, 10, 11, 12 Philadelphia. July 9, 10, 11, 12 side of the plate. Chance, ;b. 4 1 1 11 00 Howard, If. 401 1 00 Boston, July 13. 14. 16 New York, July 13, 14, 15, 16 Philadelphia, July 17, IS, 19, 20 Mike Donlin, who has been convalescing at Steinfe't, 3b 4 0 2 1 10 Brain,3b..... 401 0 10 Brooklyn, July 17, 18. 19. 20 the Burnett House, Cincinnati, since he was Tinker, ss... 401 1 41 Bates, ct"..... 301 6 00 New York, July 21, 23. 24, 25 Boston. July 21, 22. 23, 24 Boston, August 14. 15. 10, 17 New York. August J5, 16. 17 injured in the last game of the New York Kvers, 2b... 301 2 30 Strobel, 2b.. 2112 Brooklyn, August IS. 20, 21 Philadelphia, August IS, 19, 20 series at Redtown, was on Thursday last re­ Moran, c... 300 610 Needham.c 3000 New York. August 22. 23, 24 Boston. August 22, 23. 24 moved to New York. Pfiester, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Young, p... 200 1 10 Philadelphia. August 25, 27. 28 Brooklvn. August 25. 26, 27 Outfielder Slagle, of the "Murphy Spuds." Total...... 32 2 7 27 13 1 Total..... 29 1 4 24 7 1 St. Louis. September 3, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, August 29, 30, 31 at Chicago, May 22. obtained a license to marry Chicago...... :...... 00000200 x—2 Cincinnati. September 11, 12, 13, 15 Cincinnati, September 6, 8, 9 Miss Ethel M. Culley. of Chicago. Slagle gave Boston ...... OOOOO'oOl 0—1 Chicago, October 4, 6 Chicago, September 12, 13, 15 his home as Worthville, Pa., and his age as 32. Chicago, October 7 The age of Miss Culley was given as 18. First on errors—Chicago 1. Boston 1. Left on bases—Chicago 7. Home run—Strobel. Three- Ward, who has played such sensational ball base hits—Bates, Steinfeldt 2. Sacrifice hit— on the infield and hit so well for the Phillies Young. Stolen bases—Tenney. Slagle. Moran, this season, never played with an organized Evers. Double play—Evers. Chance. First on league before. His previous efforts were con­ balls—Off Pfiester 2, Young 1. Struck out— CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH fined to independent ball around Philadelphia By Pfiester 0, Young 5. Passed ball—Moran. St. Louis June 3 Pittsburg, June 3 and in Vermont. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.4T. Attendance— Chicago, June 23 St. Louis, June 24, 25, 26 The Giants drew 112,000 persons to six of 2200. Pittsburg. June 24, 25, 26, 27 Cincinnati, June 28, 29, 30, July 1 their games in the West, a record never before PITTSBURG VS. BROOKLYN AT PITTS- New York, July 9. 10, 11, 12 Pittsburg, July S made bv any club. They had one crowd each BUKG MAY 25.—This was a pitchers' battle Brooklvn, July 13, 14, 15, 16 Boston, July 9, 10, 11, 12 of 20.000 at Cincinnati and Pittsbnrg and one between Eason and- Willis. the latter having Boston. July 17. 18. 19, 20 Philadelphia. July 13. 14, 15, 16. of 30.000 at Chicago. In the latter city the by far the better of it. A beautiful long throw- Philadelphia, July 21, 22, 23. 24 New York, July 17, 18. 19, 20 mounted police had to keep the crowd .back. by Ganley to the plate in the sixth inning cut Philadelphia. August 15, 16, 17 Brooklyn, July 21, 22, 23, 24 President Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals, off Brooklyn's only chance to make a run. Score: Boston, August 18, 19, 20 Brooklyn, August 15, 1C, 17 says that the attendance Sunday, May 20, on PITTSU'G. AB.H.B. p. A.I- BROOKLYN.AB.K.B. P. A.E Brooklvn. August 22. 23. 24 New York. August 18, 19, 20 his groundr. exceeded that of any previous Meier. If..... 3010 Casey. 3b... 4001 10 New York August 25, 26. 27 Philadelphia. August 22. 23, 24 crowd by 4000. It is estimated that 25.000 Ganley, rf... 3112 Batch. If..... 401 2 00 Pittsburg, September 1, 2 Boston, August 25 26 27 attended, that 6000 to 70OO were turned away Leach, cf..... 4003 Luniley, rf. 4 0 2 400 Chicago. September 3. 3, 4 Cincinnati, August 28. 29, 30, 31 and that fully 1500 packed the neighboring St. Louis, September 10 St. Louis, September 1, 2 roofs. Wagner, ss.. 402 2 30 Jordan, Ib.. 201 3 11 St. Louis. October 4, 6 Pittsburg, September 6, 7, S, 9, 16 Nealon. Ib. 3 0 0 10 0 C Maloney, ct 3 0 0 5 00 Pittsburg, October 7 Kitehey, 2b 4 0 3 1 30 Ritter. c...... 400 1 01 Sheehan,3b 302 1 00 Aiper'n, 2b. 3 0 0 3 10 LATE NEWS BY WIRE. Phelps, c... 400 7 0, 0 Lewis, ss.... 3 0 2 3 30 Willis, p..... 3 t 1 I 30 Eason, p.... 3 0 0 0 50 Left on bases —Chicago 8, Boston 9. Two- Hit by pitcher—By Overall 1. Left on bases- Manager Mike Kelley, of Minneapolis, Total..... 31 21027 10 0' Total...... 30 0 6 24 11 2 base hits — Evers, Bates. Three-base hits — Cincinnati r>. Philadelphia 8. First on errors— Pittsburg...... 1000001 0 x—2 Schulte, Moran. Sacrifice hits — Steinfeldt, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 2. Umpires—Conway Secures Judgment Against Magnate .Brooklyn...... 00000000 0—0 Tinker. Stolen bases— Slagle. Sheckard 2, and Carpenter. Time—1.42. Attendance—4500. Lennon, of St. Paul. Two-base hit—Ritchey. Three-base hit— Steinfeldt. Double play — Slagle. Tinker. Chance. PITTSBURG VS. BROOKLYN AT PITTS­ Wagner. Sacrifice hits—Jordan. Sheehan. Gan­ Struck out —By Beebe 8, Dorner 7. Passed ball BURG MAY 26.—Pittsburg failed to hit Strick- ley. Stolen bases—Ganley, Lewis, Jordan, — Needham. First on balls— Off Beebe 5, lett'at opportune times and lost to Brooklyn. Special to "Sporting Life." Lurnley, Sheehan. Double plays—Alperman, Dorner 6. Hit by pitcher — Tenney, Schulte. Lumley's three-bagger in the sixtli inning, St. Paul, Minn., May 30.—Mike Kel­ Lewis. Jordan; Ganley, Phelps. Hit by pitcher Umpire — Johnstone. Time— 2.15. Attendance — chasing two runs over the plate, practically ley, owner of the Minneapolis Ameri­ —By Eason 1. First on balls—Off Eason 1, 4400. won for Brooklyn. The score: can Association Club, and formerly Willis 2. Struck out—By Willis 3. Eason 1. ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS PITTSIJ'G. AU.K.B. P. A. I- j BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E manager of the St. Paul Umpire—Klem. Time—1.55. Attendance—3040. MAY 20. — With two men out in the ninth in­ Meier, If..... 502 2 0 ( Casey. 3b... 300 1 21 Club, on May 24 won his CINCINNATI VS. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN­ ning Marshall, batting for Mathewson. started CINNATI MAY 28.—A base on balls, Gleason's Ganley, rf.. 4024 Batch,.If..... 401 1 00 protracted legal battle with a single, and hits by Bresnahan and Leach, cf... 5002 with Georg-e E. Lennon, two bagger, a wild pitcli and Courtney's single Browne completed a rally that won this game Lumley, rf.. 401 4 0.1 gave the Phillies two runs and victory in the for New York. The score: Wagner, ss. 3 0 1 2 Jordan, Ib.. 40111 10 owner of the St. Paul tenth inning. The score: Nealon, tb. 3 1 1 900 Maloney, cf 4 0 0 3 00 American Association ST. LOUIS. AU.K.B. P. A.t NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P..A H AB.R.B. P. A. I- CINCIN'I. AB R.B. p. A.H Bresna'n.c 4114 20 Ritchey, 2b. 300 1 1C Bergen, c.... 400 4 00 Club. Mike Kelley sued Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 C Barry, ib... 512800 Bennett. 2b 5 0 1 1 30 Sheehan,3b 4002 10 Aiper'n, 2b 3 2 2 2 30 Lennon for $1500, $600 of Shannon.lf.. 501 2 0 C Browne, rf.. 512 2 00 this being for back sal­ Gleason, 2b 4 1 2 1 3 ( Kelley, If.... 302 2 10 Smoot, cf.... 301 3 10 Bower'n.lb 4 0 1 10 01 Gibson, c... 3 0 0 5 20 Lewis, ss... 211 1 40 Cournt'y,3b 502 1 0 C Seymour, cf 1 01400 Mertes. If.... 400 1 00 *Clarke...... Ill 000 Stricklett, p 3 1 1 0 50 ary as manager, while Magee. if..... 401 3 00 De!eha'y,3b4 00120 Beckley. Ib 4 1 0 10 10 Leever, p... 3 00020 Total..... 31 4 727152 the remainder was for Arndt, 3b... 322 2 10 Dahlen. =s.. 402 2 11 commission money from Titus, rf...... 201 3 00 OcJwell, rf... 300 1 00 Himes, rf... 503 3 0 C Devlin, 3b.. 2003 20 fPhelps...... 100 0 0 C Bransf'cl.lb 30011 00 Corccran,ss4 00341 Total..... 35 2 7 27 11 0 the sale of players. The McBride, ss 4 0 0 1 4 Gilbert, 2b.. 401 2 52 jury returned a verdict Doolin, ss.. 300 4 50 Schlei. c.... 400 7 30 Grady, c.... 311 3 11 Strang, cf... 4 11200 Pittsburg^...... 00000100 1—2 Dooin, c...... 300 4 10 Lobert, 2b.. 4003 10 Mathew'n,p 201 120 Brooklvn...... 00100201 0—4 M. J. Kelley of $889 for Kelley. 'The Sparks, p... 410 0 20 Weimer, p.. 4 0 1 1 40 Taylor, p... 401 2 2 C latter may appeal, with Total..... 36 41027 13 3 McGin'y.p. 0000 10 *Batted for Gibson in ninth. the hope of obtaining the full amount, Total..... 32 3 7 30 11 0 *Mowrey ... 3 0 0 0 00 *MarshaU... Ill 000 fBatted for Leever in ninth. Total...... 35 1 6 30 15 t Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 2. Three- which he claims is honestly due him Total...... 34 51027 13 4 base hits—Lewis, Lunmley. Home run—Nealon. by the St. Paul, magnate. Philadelphia ...... 100000000 2—3 St Louis...... 010-11010 0—4 Cincinnati...... 000000010 0—1 Stolen base—Clarke. First on balls—Off Leever New York...... 00110001 2—5 2. Stricklett 2. Hlit by pit.cher—Ritchev, Condensed Despatches. *Batted for Kelley in tenth. *Batted for Mathewson in ninth. Struck out—By Leever 3, Stricklett 2. Passed Special to "Sporting Life." Struck out—By Sparks 2. Weimer 0. First Three-base hits — Himes 2, Bowerman. Sacri­ ball—Gibson. Left on bases—Pittsburg 0, on balls—Off Sparks 3, Weimer 4. Two-base fice hits — Smoot, Arndt. Bresnahan. Hits— Off Brooklyn 2. Umpire—Klem. Time—1.45. At­ The Manchester Club has released outfielder hits—Kelley. Barry. Sacrifice hits—Gleason. Matbewson 9 in eight innings, McGinnity 1 in tendance—4800. Stevenson. Delehanty, Bransfield. Double plays—Schlei, one inning. Stolen bases — Bresnahan, Browne, CLUB STANDING MAY 26. The Syracuse Club has signed outfielder Abel Corcoran; Kelley, Schlei. Hit by pitcher— Dahlen, Devlin, Gilbert. Hit by pitcher— Lezotte, late of Albany. By Weimer 1. Umpires—Carpenter and Con- Devlin. First on balls — Off Mathewson 2, Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. way. Time—1.50. Attendance—2500. Taylor 2. McGinnity 1. Struck out — By Mathew­ Chicago.... 27 13 St. Louis... 17 20 .459 Umpire Maurice F. Danihy, of Rochester, CLUB bl'ANDIMij MAY 25. son 2, Taylor 3. McGinnity 1. Left on bases — New York. 24 12 Cincinnati 16 23 .410 has resigned from the Michigan League staff. Won.Last.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. St. Louis 9, New York 6. Umpires— Einslie Pittsburg.. 21 Boston...... 12 25 .324 Shortstop Offa Neal, late of New York, has Chicago..... 26 .e:-7 St. Louis.... 19 .472 and O'Day. Time — 1.54. Atendance — 12,000. Philadel'a. 22 .564 Brooklyn... 11 26 .297 joined the Providence Club, which has released New York. 23 .657 Cincinnati. IS 22 .421 CICINNATI VS. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN­ third baseman Krueger. Pittsburg... 21 .618 Boston...... 12 24 .333 CINNATI MAY 26. —The Reds were remarkably Games Played -Sunday, May 27. Five persons were killed and twenty-five Phiiadel'a. 21 Brooklyn... 10 26 .278 helpless at bat when the men were on the bases At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4. injured by a bolt of lightning which .struck a and the Philadelphias, with Pittinger in the At St. Louis—St. Louis 5, New York 10. crowd watching a base ball game near Mobile, Games Played Saturday, May 26. box, scored a shut-out victory. Overall's wild- At Chicago—Rain. Ala., on May 27. CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY ness and the locals' errors were costly. Score: The Austin Club, of the South Texas League, 26 —In a game that was a weird mixture of PHILA. All.K.U. F. A. CINCIN'l. AB.R.B. P. A.B has released pitcher Stephenson and outfielder wild pitching, loose fielding and numerous Thomas, cf 4 0 0 3 00 Barry, Ib... 4 0 1 10 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. Felter; and has signed outfielder Bradley and strike-outs by both pitchers, Chicago won over Gleason. 2b 4 0 0 2 50 Kelly. If..... 20 12 10 pitcher Gardner. Stephenson has signed with Galveston. Boston by bunching more hits than the visitors. Court'y. 3b 5 1 1 3 21 Seymour, cf 4 0 0 3 00 Harry Lumley now leads this league In home The score: Magee, If..... 311 300 Deleha'y,3b 4 Oil 21 runs. Sunday closing laws were enforced strictly CHICAGO AB.R.B. f. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. S Titus, rf.... 410 2 20 Odwell. rf... 401 4 00 in Louisville, Ky., on Sunday,' May 27. Mem­ Pitcher Puttmann, late of St. Louis, has bers of the Louisville and Toledo teams were Slagle, cf..... 4104 Bridwell, ss 511 2 50 Bransf'd.lb 411 9 0 C Corcoran,ss4 02240 signed with Louisville. Sheckard.lf 5 230 Tenney, Ib. 3 .1 1 8 40 Doolin, ss... 201 4 2 ( Schiie,c...... 300 2 00 arrested fo,r playing base ball, aud the game Schulte, rf.. 201 0 00 Dolan, rf.... 300 1 00 Dooin. c...... 311 1 00 Lobert. 2b.. 403 2 20 The Boston Club has secured a young New was stopped. Chance, Ib. 5 0 0 5 00 Howard, If. 5 0 0 0 01 Pittinger, p 2 0 0 0 20 Overall, p.... 4 00131 Jersey pitcher named Percy Ohl. The Indianapolis Club has farmed out pitcher Steinfe't,3b 111 0' 1 0 Brain. 3b.... 511011 The Brooklyn Club has transferred outfielder Summers to Grand Rapids, and pitcher From Total..... 31 5 5 27 13 1 Total..... 33 0 9 27 13 2 Jack McCarthy to the Providence Club. to Springfield; has returned third base man Tinker, ss... 300 4 41 Bates, cf..... 403 0 00 Philadelphia...... 02002001" 0—5 Kahl to Columbus, and has released catcher Evers. 2b..... 333 4 21 Strobel. 2b. 3 0 0 4 30 Third baseman Dave Brain, of Boston, is a Cincinnati...... ™...... OOOOQOOO 0—0 past master in the art of fielding bunts. Weaver outright. Moran, c.... 42110 01 Needham.c 400 8 11 Struck out — By Pittinger 1, Overall 2. First The Rochester Club, of the Eastern League, Beebe, p..... 400 0 0 C Dorner, p... 412 1 32 on balls — Off Pittinger 1, Overall 7. Three- Manager Hanlon is pleased with the work of has claimed shortstop Demontreville, of the Total..... 31 9 9 27 83 Total...... 36 4 8 24 17 5 base hit — Magee. Sacrifice hit — Dooin. Stolen Oscar Stanage, the catcher he secured from St. Toledo team by reason of his being offered Chicago...... 2 1 0 3 0 x—9 base — Dooin. Double plays — Doolin, Gleason, Louis. Rochester iu the spring. The National Com­ Boston...... 0 0 3 0 0 0—4 Bransfield; Titus, Bransfield; Doolin, unassisted. Ernest Courtney is again looking after third mission will decide the matter. SPORTIIVG LIFE. June 2, 1906

Sullivan, Dundon. Wild pitches—Griffith, Two-base hits—Laporte 2. Hahu, Chase, runs. The Clevelands settled the game In the White 2. Hit by pitcher—By Owen 1. Hit Three-base hit — Moriarity. Sacrifice hits— eighth when, after a muff by Seybold had —Off Chesbro fl in five innings, Griffith 1 ii Orth, Williams. Stolen bases—Conroy. Chase prevented a shut-out for the inning, Lajoie three innings, White 9 in seven innings, Owen Left on bases—Chicago 11. New York 9. First cleared the bases with a hit to the fence. Score: 2 in two innings. Umpire—Connolly. Time on balls—Off Orth C, Smith 4. P'irst on errors ATHLETIC. AB.K.B. P. A.h I CLKVEI.'l). AB.K.U. P. A.K AMERICAN LEAGUE —New York 2. Struck out—By Orth 5, Smitl 2.15. Attendance—3000. Hartsel. If.. 511 100 Flick, rf...... 413 1 00 2. Umpire—Connolly. Time—1.01. Attendance Armbr'r. cf 5 1 1 200 Bay, cf...... 420 200 BOSTON VS. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY —2500. 21.—Mullin's effective pitching was the decid­ Knight, 3b. S 1 1 060 Turner.ss... 411 1 20 The Official Record ing factor in the game. Collins' errors were CLUB STANDING MAY 22. Davis, lb.... 3 2 2 10 01 Lajoie, 2b... 422 1 20 costly, but, he also contributed the leading Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct, Seybold. rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 1 Istovall. lb. 5 0 2 11 00 fielding features. The score: Athletic..... 20 9 .690 St. Louis... 15 15 .500 Murphy, 2b 3 2 2 3 30 Congal'n.lfS 00201 of the 1906 Penn­ DETROIT. A1S.K.B. P. A .E] BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B Cleveland. 17 9 .654!Chicago..... 13 14 Cross, ss..... 400 3 51 Bradley. 3b 4 1 1 3 30 Jones, rf..... 4110 0 Oj Parent, »».... 4 11430 Detroit...... 15 13 .5'6j Washing'n 13 16 .448 Shreck. c.— 402 7 10 Clark, c..... 421 521 ant Race with Tab­ Schaefer, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 2iStahl. cf...... 3 0 0 200 New York. 15 13 .5361 Boston...... 6 25 .197 Coakley.p.. 4000 1 ( Bernha't. p 5 0 I 1 40 Cobb, cf...... 40211 OJCoIlins, 3b.. 4 0124 Gamea Played Wednesday, May 23. Total...... 36 71027 143 Total..... 39 91127 13 2 ulated Scores and Lindsay, lb 4 0 2 9 0 OJFrecm'n, lb 4 0 2 8 10 Athletic ...... 10020220 0—7 Mclntvre, If 4 0040 OjSelbach, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 ATHLETIC VS. CLEVELAND AT PHI LA Cleveland...... 21000204 0—9 Accurate Accounts Cough'n, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 1 [Godwin, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 DELPHIA MAY 23—This was a battle 01 O'leary. ss 4 1 1 3 2 Oj Ferris, 2O.... 4 0 0 4 3 1 southpaws which Knight's errors prolonged t( First on errors—Athletic 1, Cleveland 3. Left Schmidt, c.. 40152 OiGraham, c.. 3 01340 ten innings. In the tenth, with one out, Harrj on bases—Athletic 5. Cleveland 9. First on of All balls—Off Bernhard 1, Coakley 3. Struck out— Mullin, p.... 401 1 2 C Winter, p... 301 100 Davis hit over the right field fence for a homer settling tiie game. The score: By Bernhard 5. Coakley 4. Two-base hits— Total..... 35 2 927 12 3 Total..... 33 1 6 27 153 t Johnson ship Games Played CLHVEL O. AU.U.B. P. A. b I ATMI.KTIC. AB.R.B. P. A.H Davis 2, Stovall 2. Lajoie. Three-base hits— Detroit...... !.„...... 1 1000000 0— Murphy, Flick. Hit by pitcher—By Bernhard Boston...... '...... 000001 00 0—I Flick, rf...... 400 0 00 Hartsel. If.. 3 0 0 0 00 1. Coakley 1. Sacrifice hit—Seybold. Stolen Bay.cf...... 5012 Lord, cf..... 5012 bases—Murphy. Flick. Umpires—Hurst and Two-base hits—Lindsay. Jones. Cobb, Parent Turner, ss... 5033 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Stolen base—Jones. Double play—Ferris. Free Knight. 3b. 5 0 1 3 Connor. Time—1.55. Attendance—t;i(>2. man, Parent. First on balls—Off Winter 1 Lajoie, 2b... 5017 Davis. lb... 5127 NEW YORK VS. DETROIT AT NEW YORK The complete and correct record of Struck out—By Winter 4. Mullin 5. Hit by Stovall, lb. 5 1 1 9 10 Seybold. rt.. 3 10200 MAY 24.—Both teams hit hard, the Highland­ the sixth annual championship race of pitcher—Stahl. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time— Jackson, If 4 2 1 1 0 0 Murphy. 2b 4 1 2 3 20 ers winning on more opj>ortune batting. Score: the American League to May 27 in­ 1.42. Attendance—3541. Bradley, 3b 3 0 0 1 21 Cross, ss..... 401 3 30 DETROIT. AB.K.B. P. A.K NKW YOKK. AB.K.B. P. A.E CLUB STANDING MAY 21. Bemis, c.... 4 0 2 4 20 Powers, c... 20110 20 Schaefer. 2b 5 0 2 6 40 Keeler. rf.... 3112 0 0 clusive, is as follows: Won. Lost Pet.I Won.Lost.Pct Hess. p...... 401 1 30 Plank, p...... 3100 20 Cobb, cf...... 401 1 00 Eiberfeld.ss 4113 2 0 Crawfo'd,rf5 11210 Athletic..... 20 8 .714 Chicago.... 13 13 ,50i Total..,.. C9 3 I0*?8 17 1 Total..... 30 4 8 30 12 2 Chase,--.---- lb... 21111 00 Cleveland.. 16 9 .640 St. Louis... 14 15 .48: Cleveland...... 100000002 0—3 Lindsay, lb 51 1 3 2 0 Laporte. 3l> 3 121 00 New York. 14 13 .516 Washing'n 13 15 .46 Athletic...... 000030000 1—4 Mclntyre.lf 5 1 3 0 0 Oj Williams.2b 4 22431 Detroit...... 14 13 .519 .. 6 24 .20, *One out when winning run was scored. Cough'n,3b 32220 CiConroy. ct.. 412 2 00 First on errors—Cleveland 1. Left on bases— O'Leary, ss 3 0 0 3 2 OiMoria'y. If. 2 0 1 2 01 Game* Played Tuesday, May 22. Cleveland 8, Athletics 8. First on balls—Off Warner, C....2 0241 OJMcGuire, c4 0 1 2 1 0 Plank 1, Hess 3. Struck out—By Plank 8. Hess Paine, c...... 200 3 00 Hahn, p..... 3 1 1 30 Athletic...... 697 ATHLETIC VS. CLEVELAND AT PHILA­ .229 4. Home run—Davis. Two-base hits—Turner Donovan,p 411 0 2 C Clarkson,p 100 000 Boston...... DELPHIA MAY 22.—The Athletics played 2. Murphy, Knight. Sacrifice hit—Powers Cleveland...... 667 poorly, Brouthers, Murphy and Davis handing Total...... ?8 61324 120 Total..... 3081227 9 2 Stolen base—Turner. Hit by pitcher—By Plank Detroit...... 01000005 C—8 Chicago...... 45 Cleveland five runs and the game. Dygert re- 1. Hess 1. Wild pitch—Plank. Umpires— Detroit...... 500 liever Bender after the fourth. The score: Connor and Hurst. Time-r-2h. Attendance— New York ...... 0001 1 150 x—8 New York...... «.. .594 CLEVEL'D. AII.K.U. p. A.I ATHLUTIC. AB. K. B. P. A. B 7235. First on errors—Detroit 2. First on balls— St. Louis...... 500 Flick, rt..... 310 0 0 C Hartsel. If.. 411 1 00 Off Donovan 5. Hahn 1. Clarkson 1. Struck NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORI' Washington...... 394 Bay, cf...... 522 4 00 Brouth's,3b 501 0 02 out—By Donovan 5. Hits—Off Hahn 11 in seven MAY 23.—Newton hurt his pitching arm in the and two-thirds innings, Clarkson 2 in one and Turner, ss.... 4 22 1 3 C Armbr'r, cf 4 1 1 1 00 second inning and Leroy relieved him. The Lost...... 1027 10J17 16I13U7 '0\ 130 Lajoie, 2b... 522 4 30 Davis. lb.... 202 901 one-third innings. Three-base hits—Coughlin, home team batted Patterson for eight safetle; Williams, Conroy. Moriarity. Two-base hits— Stovall. lb.. 50110 20 .Seybold. rf.. 4 1 0 1 00 in four innings and Walsh, went in in the Won.Lost.Pct.] Won.Lost.Pct. Congalt'n,lt5 0 I 1 0 0 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 2 51 Chase, Laporte. Sacrifice hits—Coughlin, C'obb, Athletic..... 23 10 .697!St. Louis... 17 17 .50 fifth. The score: O'Leary. Laporte. Elberfeld, Chase. Stolen Bradley, 3b 4 0 0 0 20 Cross.ss...... 412 \ 30 CHICAGO. AII.K.U. P. A.P NEW YORK.AB.R.B. P. A.H base—Keeler. Double plays—O'Leary, Schae­ Cleveland.. 20 10 .667iChicago...... 14 17 .452 Clark, C...... 5 01610 Schreck. c_ 4 0 2 10 10 New York.. 19 13 .594! Washin'n.. 13 20 .594 O'Neil, rf.... 401 3 1C Keeler. if.... 311 400 fer: Schaefer, Lindsay. O'Leary. Hit by pitch­ Bender, p... 201 0 30 Detroit...... )6 16 .500)Boston...... 8 27 .229 Joss,p...... 310 1 40 Isbell, 2b.... 4 0 1 3 21 Elherfd. ss 4 1 2 2 20 er—By Donovan 1. Umpire—Connolly. Time— Total.— 39 8 9 27 15 0 Dygert, p... Ill 1 00 Jones, cf...... 400 4 0 C Chase, lb.... 4 1 3 14 10 2.10. Attendance—1500. *Lord...... 100 0 00 WASHINGTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT WASH­ Games Played Monday, May 21. Hahn, If...... 301 6 00 Laporte, 2b 4 0 t 0 20 fetal...... 35 511126 12 Donohue.lb 311 0 1C Willia's, 2b 4 1 2 1 20 INGTON MAY 24.—The Wellingtons batted ATHLETICS VS. CLEVELAND AT PHILA­ Cleveland...... 00240200 0—8 Sullivan, c. 4 0 1 5 10 Conroy, cf.. 4 0 1 200 Harry Powell hard enough to win, but timely DELPHIA MAY 21.—After eleven straight Moriar'y, If 3 01100 batting by the visitors, aided by a couple of victories—American League season record—the Athletic...... 02100020 0—5 Dundon, ss 4 0 1 200 bases on balls and fine base running in pur­ Athletics' winning streak was broken in a *Bntted for Dygert In ninth. Taune'l, 3b 2 0 0 1 1C Kleinow, c. 2 0 0 3 20 loining sacks enabled St. Louis to overcome thirteen-inning pitchers' battle in which Wad- tCongalton out for interference. Patterson,p 100 0 00 Newton, p.. 0 0 0 0 20 Washington's lead and win the game. Score: dell stnick out thirteen men In nine innings, First on errors—Athletics 4. Left on bases— Walsh, p... 200 0 20 Leroy, p...... 301 0 30 ST. LOUIS. AU.K.B. P. A.F I WASHIN'N. AB.K. H. P. A.K and Bender five men in four innings—a total of Cleveland 9. Athletics 9. First on balls—Off Total..... 31 1 6 24 81 Total..... 31 41227 140 Stone. If...... 121 1 00 (ones. cf..... 5 11500 eighteen strike-outs. Cleveland scored a run in Joss 3, Bender 3, Dygert 2. Struck out—Bj Chicago...... 0001 0000 0—1 Joss 4, Bender 5, Dygert 2. Three-base hit— Hemphill,cf4 1 1 1 0 C Schlafly. ib 4015 32 the first inning on Flick's double and steal of New York...... 20110000 x— Wallace, ss 4 0 0 1 3 C Cross. 3b.... 4113 third base and a wild throw by Brouthers of Bay. Two-base hits—Lajoie 2, Armbruster 0 0 Lajoie's easy grounder. The Athletics tied the Cross, Schreck. Stolen bases—Flick, Bradley, Two-base hits—Sullivan, Laporte. Hits—Off Nordyke.lb 3 1111 1C j Anders'n.lf 500 0 00 score In the ninth on Cross' base on balls, Joss. Double plavs—Lujoie. Stovall: Joss Newton 2 In one and two-thirds innings. Leroy O'Brien. 2b 3 0 1 5 1 o| Hickman.rf 4 12300 Sehreck's single, Lord's sacrifice and Brouthers' Lajoie, Stovall; Murphy, Davis. Hits—Off 4 in seven and one-third innings. Sacrifice hi Niles. rf...... 301 1 0 C Stahl. lb.... 4 JO 1 6 10 force hit. Bemis' homer over the left field Bender 5 In four innings, Dygert 4 in four in —Hahn. Stolen bases—Dundon, Elberfeld. Left Hartsell. 3b 3 0 0 2 51 Williu's, ss 2 0 1 1 20 fence in the thirteenth gave Cleveland the nings. Umpires—Hurst and Connors. Time— on bases—Chicago (>, New York 5. First Spencer, c.. 4 0 0 4 0 C Heyf'en, c.. 2 0 1 400 balls—Off Leroy 1. Patterson 1. Hit by pitcher victory. Three Athletic men died on the bases 1.50. Attendance—8422. Howell. p... 411 1 30 Wolfe. p.... 3 0 1 040 In this inning, a single and a double going to —By Leroy 1. Struck out—By Leroy 4. Pat WASHINGTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT WASH­ terson 1, Walsh 3. Umpire—Connolly. Time— Total..... 29 5 6 27 13 ij*Wakefield 100 0 00 waste. The score: INGTON MAY 22.—St. Louis batted Sudhoff CLEVKL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.F 1.50. Attendance—2000. ' Total..... 34 3 9 27 10 2 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.H out of the box in two innings. Hughes, who St. Louis...... 0 0000203 0—5 Flick, H...._ 511 200 relieved Sudhoff, was effective until the tenth BOSTON VS. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY Hartsel, If.. 3 0 1 2 00 Washington...... 10002000 0—3 Bay. cf...... 500 500 Brouth's,3b 500 0 01 inning, when a base on balls, a hit and two 23.—Boston handed this game to Detroit. The Turner,ss... 501 2 Armbr'r, cl 6 0 1 1 00 errors let in the winning runs. The score: locals took an early lead, but the visitors tie( *Batted for Wolfe in ninth. 3 1 the score in the third because of a poor throw Lajoie. 2b... 5016 2 0 Davis. lb... e 0 1 8 10 WASHIN'N.AII.K.H. »•. A.I |ST. LOUIS. AII.K.U. P. A.H Left on bases—Washington 5, St. Louis 0. Jones, ct..... 41140 CjStone. It...... 502 6 00 to second by Grimshaw. In the fourth Selbach First on errors—Washington 1. St. Louis 1. Stovall, lb.. 50114 10 Seybold, rf.. 6 0 2 1 00 did not return Crawford's short hit to the Schafly, 2b. 3 2 1 3 20 Hemph'l.cf:f 5 2 1 3 First on balls—Off Wolfe 5, Howell 2. Struck Jaikson, It.. SOI 1 00 Murphy, 2b 5 0 0 5 3 0 plate and Cobb tallied. The score: out—By Wolfe 2, Howell 4. Hit by pitcher— 3radley. 3b 5 0 0 2 30 Cross, ss.... 5 1 1 3 60 Hickman.rf 4 0 1 2 0 C Wallace, ss. 5 0 2 3 By Wolfe 1. Home run—Hickman. Three- Cross. 3b..... 5 0 1 3 1 C Nordyke.lb 4 0 1 11 0 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B DBTROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.H Bemis, c..... 51372 OJSchreck, c... 3 0 1 13 40 Schaefer,2b 311 450 base hit — Howell. Sacrifice hits — Hemphill. Anders'n, If 4 0 0 6 1 CJO'Brien. 2b 4 1 2 2 30 Parent, ss... 500 3 2 t Eels, p...... 40004 olPowers, c... 201 500 Stahl, cf..... 411 200 Cobb, cf...... 322 1 01 Niles, Hartsell, Williams, Heyden. Stolen Total..... 44 2 8 39 15 1 Waddell, p. 2 0 0 0 00 Stahl, lb..... 4 0 1 5 0 Cj Niles, rf...... 4 0 1 1 00 Crawford, rf4 01300 bases—Hemphill, Nordyke. O'Brien, Stone. Dou­ Willia's. ss 4 ; 1 2 5 1; Rickey. c... 4103 10 Grims'w, lb 4 0 I 8 01 Bender, p... 200 1 00 Selbach, It.. 301 3 0 C Liudsay, lb4 0 1 B 00 ble play—Williams, Schafly, Stahl. Umpires— [*Lord...... 000 0 00 Heydon. c. 3 0 0 4 21 lHartsell,3b. 422 0 21 Evans and Sheridan. Time—1.55. Attendance Kittredge. c 00010 1 iSmith, p...... 502 I 30 Freeman, rf 4 0 0 2 0 ( Mclntvre, If4 0 1 200 —2000. I Total-... 45 1 8 39, 14 1 Godwin. 3b 4 0 0 5 21 Coughlin,3b3 01021 BOSTON VS. CHICAGO AT BOSTON MAY 24. Cleveland...... 10000 010 0 0 0 0 O'l—2 Sudhoff, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 Ij Total...... 40 61330 14 5 O'Leary, ss 4 0 0 1 20 Hughe'-.p.. 400 0 20 Ferris, 2b... 402 1 2 C —Chicago forced Young into retirement and Athletic...... 000000 001 pOO D —1 Schmidt, c. 3 0 1 7 10 *Wakefield 101 000 Peterson, c 4 1 2 3 practically won'in the first inning. Winter was *Bntted for Waddell. I '; 1 Dineen, p.... 3 010 Killian, p... 300 1 20 also hit freely. The visitors were not forced Earned run—Cleveland. Two-baW hits—Bemis, Total..... C6 4 7 30 14 4 —Graharn.... 101 000 Total..... 31 3 8 27 12 2 to extend themselves, and Boston's twentieth Flick, Cross. Powers. Home run—Bemis. Left Washington...... 000100021 0—4 Total...... :6 2 9 27 11 2 straight defeat was accomplished easily. Score: on bases—Cleveland 4. Athletics 14. Struck out St. Louis...... 1 30000000 2—6 AB.R.B. P. A.I- CHICAC.O AB.K.B. P. A.B —By Waddell 13, Bender 5 Eels C. First on Detroit...... 00210 0 0 0 0—3 *Batted for Heydon. Boston...... 11000 0 0 0 0-2 Parent, ss... 512 3 21 O'Neil. rf... 421 1 10 errors—Cleveland 1. Athletics 1. First on balls Earned runs—Washington 2, St. Louis 1. Stahl, cf..... 513 5 0 C Jones, cf.... 4 0 1 1 00 —Flick. Eels, Hartsel 3. Murphy, Cross, Two-base hits—Niles. Stone. Three-base hits— *Batted for Dineen In ninth. Sfhreek, Waddell. Wild pitch—Eels". Hits— Two-base hits—Cobb. Coughlin. Stolen base Grims'w, lb 5 1 1 6 11 I she 2b.... 5235 2 2 C. Jones, Hickman, Hemphlll. Sacrifice hit Selbach, If.. 3 0 0 2 00 Donoh'e.lb 3118 1 1 Off Waddell 7 in nine innings. Bender 1 in live Hickman. Niles. Hartsell. Stolen bases—C. —Crawford. Double plays—Godwin, unassisted; Innings. Umpires—Connor and Hurst. Time— Jones, Hemphill, Nordyke, Hartsell. Double Parent, Godwin; Schaeffer. Lindsay; Coughlin, Freeman, if 3 0 0 0 0 C Hahn, If..... 4221 0 0 2.45. Attendance—9026. plays—WTallace, O'Brien. Nordyke: Wallac Schaeffer, Lindsay; Godwin. Parent. First on Glaze, rf..... 000 0 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 3 4 0 0 WASHINGTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT WASH­ Nordyke. Hits—Off Sudhoff 5 in two innings. balls—Off Dineen 1. Killian 1. Struck out— Godwin, 3b 4 0 2 2 30 Rohe,3b..... 4000 1 1 INGTON MAY 21.—Washington bunched their Hughes 8 in eight innings. Left on bases By Killian 4, Dineen 3. Passed ball—Peterson. Ferris. 2b... 310 3 0 C Tanneh'l.ss 4007 6 0 hits oft' Powell and defeated St. Louis handily. Washington 5, St. Louis 8. First on balls—Off Wild pitch—Dineen. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time Peterson, c 4 0 1 4 1C Altrock. p.. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Falkenberg was very effective with men on Sudhoff 1. Hughes 2, Smith 2. First on error —1.37. Attendance—4545. Young, p.... 010 0 Of Total..... 36 712 27 144 bases, his pitching being the feature of the Washington 3. St. Louis 1. Hit by pitcher— WASHINGTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT WASH­ Winter, p... 300 2 50 game. The score: By Smith 1. Struck out—By Sudhoff 1. Hughes INGTON MAY 23.—Washington tried four *Armbrus'r 100 0 00 WASHIN'N. AH.K.B. p. A.K 3. Smith .'!. Passed ball—Heydon. Wild pitch pitchers and St. Louis two, the latter winning. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.R Kitson retired on account of being spiked in fGraham.... 100 0 00 Nill. SB...... 3 12020 Stone, It, cf 4 0 3 2 —Sudhoff. Umpires—Evans and Sheridan. 0 0 Time—2.1.". Attendance—2873. covering first. The fielding of Stahl, Niles and Total..... 37 5 9 27 122 Schafly, 2b. 411 1 60 Hemphill,cf 4 023 0 0 Stone were the features. The score: 0—5 BOSTON VS. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY Boston...... 0 0 1 0 0 Hickm'n,rf 5 00301 Wallace,ss.. 4013 1 1 WASHIN'N.AB.K.B. p. A.II ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. p. A.H Chicago...... 40000 o—r Cross, 3b.... 5120 10 'V.Jones, lb 4 0 0 3 22—Boston lost its eighteenth successive game. 0 0 Detroit won by bunching its hits in the last C. Jones, cf 4 2 3 6 1C Stone, If..... 513 3 00 *Batred for Winter in ninth. Anders'n. If 4 1 3 1 0 0|O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 two innings. A remarkable one-hand catch Schafly.- - - ib.- 4 0 0 4 30 Hemphill,cf 5 23000 ^Batted for Freeman in eighth. C. Jones, ct 4 1 2 3 0 C rf..... 4110 1 0 by Cobb shut out two Boston runs. The score: Cross. 3b.... 312 1 20 Wallace.ss.. 500 2 30 Two-base hits—Sullivan, Isbell. Three-base Stahl, lb..... 4 1 2 10 01 Rickey. c... 4007 1 0 Anders'n.lf 4 02300 Nordy'e.lb 312 9 10 hits—Tsbell. Parent. Sacrifice hits—Donohue. Kittred'e, c 4 1 2 9 00 DETROIT. AB.Ii.B. P. A.l! BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A.H Hartsell,3b...... 400 3. 10 Schaefer. 2b 5 2 2 6 31 Parent, ss... 413 1 30 Hickman,rf3 1010 0 O'Brien. 2b 4 2 1 430 O'Neil, .Tones. Stolen bases—Donohne, Robe, FalkenV, p 4 2 2 0 30 Powell, p... 4020 10 Stahl. lb..... 21081 ClNiles, rf..... 320 3 10 Isbell 2, Jones. Double plays—Altrock. Tanne- Cobb. cf...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Stahl. ct...... 3 0 1 300 hlll. Donohue; Tannehill, Isbell. Donohue: Win­ Total..... 37 9 ie 27 12 2 Total..... 36 1 9 24 81 Crawfojd.rf 5 11000 Collins. 3b.. 400 1 10 Wiliiams,ss4 0 1 1 3 f [Rickey. c... 2 0 0 300 Washington...... O0200700 x—9 ter. Godwin. Hits—Off Young 3 in one-third Lindsay, lb 4 0 0 11 10 Grims'iv.lb 4 2 1 13 00 Kittredge.c 31120 OiSpencer, c.. 1 00 inning, Winter 0 in eight and two-thirds in­ St. Louis...... 00000000 1—1 Mclntyre.lf 3 11 1 00 Godwin, rf. 4 0 1 0 01 Wakefi'd,c 100001 Hartsell. 3b 4123 nings. First on balls—llff Winter 1. Altrock Earned runs—Washington 9. Two-base hits— Cough'n,3b 200 0 60 Selbach, If.. 4 0 I 1 01 Smith, p..... 000 0 1C Glade, p..... 3110 2. Struck out—By Winter 3. Altrock 3. Cross 2. Wallace. SacriSce hit—Nill. Stolen O'Leary. ss 3 1 1 0 21 Ferris. 2b.... 402 1 10 Kitson, p.... ? 1 2 1 0 0 Pelty, p...... 2 0 0 0 10 Passed ball—Peterson. Wild pitch—Winter. bases—Schariy, Stahl, Falkenberg. Left on Schmidt, c.. 4 1 3 6 1C Graham, c.. 3 0 0 7 21 Patten, p.... 000 0 0 C Total.... 37101227 163 Time—1.48. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Attendance bases—Washington G, St. Louis S. First on Siever, p..... 300 1 20 Harris, p..... 3 01060 Falken'g.p. 000 0 10 —4497. balls—Off Powell 1. First on errors—Washing­ ton 1, St. Louis 1. Stnick out — By Falken- Total__ 34 6 9 27 152 *Peterson... 100 000 Total...... 30 711 27 12 l! CLUB STANDING MAY 24. berg 8, Powell 5. Umpires—Sheridan and Total..™ 34 3 1027 133 Washington...... 1 1 0031100—7 Won.Lost.Pct. I Won.Lost.Pct. Evans. Time—1.50. Attendance—2224. Detroit...... ™ 0 1010011 2—6 St. Louis...... 1 2 0041 00 2—10 Athletic..... 21 10 .677|St. Louis... 17 15 .531 NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK Boston...... 00010002 0—3 Earned runs—Washington .t. St. Lonis 4. Cleveland. 18 10 .543|Chicago.... 14 '5 .483 MAY 21.—There were changes of pitchers on *Batted for Harris in ninth. Two-base hits—Nordyke, Jones. Three-base New York. 17 13 .567|Washin£'n 13 18 .419 both sides. Griffith and Owen doing the best Three-base hits—Mclntyre, Crawford. Parent, hits — Kitson, Stone. Sacrifice hits — Schafly, Detroit...... 16 14 .533lBoston...... 6 27 .182 Work. Elberfeld's bad throw in the seventh Grimshaw Stolen bases—Coughlin. Schaeffer Stahl. Rickey. Spencer. Stolen bases—Jones 2, Inning let in the winning runs. The score: 2. Sacrifice hits—Stahl, Mclntyre, Siever. Hemphill. Niles, Hartsell. Nordyke. Double Games Played Friday, May 25. CHICAGO. A U.K. IS. P. A. b NEW YORK. AH. K. B. H. A.R Double plays—Schaeffer. Lindsay. Schmidt. nlays—Niles, Nordyke: Wallace, Nordyke; ATHLETIC VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHILADEL­ O'Neil, rf... 502 0 10 Keeler, rf.... 500 2 00 Schaeffer. First on balls—Off Harris 2. Struck Hartsell, Nordyke: Hartsell, O'Brien, Nordyke. PHIA MAY 25.—Though wild, Dygert was Isbell. 1£...... 501 0 00 Elberf'd. ss 4 2 3 531 out—By Siever 4. Harris 3. Hit by pitcher— Left on bases—Washington 5. St. Louis 10. very effective when he got in tight places. In Davis,ss.... 410 260 Chase, lb... 422 9 20 Coughlin, Graham. Passed ball—Graham. First on balls—Off Smith 2, Kitson 2. Patten 2, addition, he contributed materially to the Donahue.lb4 2171 2J Willia's,2b. 3 02031 Wild pitch—Harris. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time Falkenberg 2. Glade 3, Pelty 2. First on errors winning of his own game by his stick work. Jones, cf..... 402 5 00 Conroy, cf.. 5 0 0 1 01 —1.47 Attendance—4552. —Washington 1. Hit by pitcher—By Kitson 1. Jacobsen was hit hard. The score: NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW Glade 2. Struck out—By Smith 1. Kitson 1, Sullivan, c. 5 1 1 4 20 Yeager. 3b. 502 1 11 Galde 2. Hits—Off Smith 3 in two innings. ST. LOUIS. AU.R.II. P. A.BJ&THLKTIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B Tanne'I, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 ci Moriar'y. If 3 1 1 000 YORK MAY 22.—There were changes in the batting order of the New York and Chicago Kitson 3 in three innings, Patten 4 in three Stone,If...... 400 10 C! Hartsel. If... 512 200 Dnndon,2b 3107! 2JMcGuire, c 2 0 0 9 10 teams. Davis being out and Laportp back again. innings. Falkenberg 2 in one inning. Glade 8 Hemph'l.cf 3 0110 C Lord, cf...... 500 1 00 White, p..... 2 2011 CiChesbro, p. 2 1 1 0 10 New York won handily on good batting. Score: in six innings, Pelty 3 in three innings. Um­ Wallace, ss. 4 00340 Knight, 3b. 4 2 2 0 10 Owen, p..... 000 0 1 CJC arkson, p 000 0 00 CHICAGO. AB. K'. B. P. A.H NEW YUKK. AU.K.U. P. A.K pires—Sheridan and Evans. Time—2.15. At­ Nordyke.lb 1 0 1 10 0 01 Davis. lb.... 4137 00 Total..... 05 7 7 27 14 4JGrifnth, p... ; 0 0 0 20 O'Neil. rt... 401 1 01 Keeler, rf... 501 1 00 tendance—2500. O'Brien. 2b 4 0 1 2 0 r jSeybold, rt_ 4 0 1 1 00 i Total...... ?4 6 11 5713 4 Isbell. 2b... 512 2 62 Elberfe'd,ss5 11341 CLUB STANDING MAY 23 Niles. rf...... 2002 0 flkMurphy. 2b 4 0 1 1 00 Chicago...... 00013120 0—7 Jones, cf.... 20031 OiChase, lb.... 5 2 2 10 01 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Hartsell,3b 401 1 3 l' jross. ss...... 4 1 1 ,6 40 New \o ;-k...... 10121010 0—6 Donah'e, lb 4 0 1 10 0 o| Laporte, 3b 4 0 2 2 30 Athletic.... 21 9 .700 St. Louis... 16 .516 Spencer, c... 4224 0 Oj Powers, c.. 4 0 0 9 3o First on errors—New York 2. Chicago 1. Left Hahn, If,... 3 1 1 1 0 OjWillia's, 2b 4 0 8 1 40 Cleveland.. 17 10 .630 Chicago..... 13 15 .464 Jacoi'son, p3 000 1 1 Dygert, p... 413 0 40 on bast's—New York 0, Chicago S. First on Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 5 1 11Conroy.'cf.. 4 I 2 1 00 Detroit...... 16 13 .55 I Washing'n 13 17 .433 Rickey...... 0 0 0 0 0 C aTotal..... 38 6 1327 120 balls—Off Chesbro 3. Clarkson 3. Griffith 2, Tanneh'i,3b4 0 0 0 4 Oj Moriar'y, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 New York. 16 !3 .55.'!Boston...... 6 26 .188 Total...... 29 2.6 24 82 White 4. Struck out—By Chesbro 4. Clark sou Dundon. ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 j KJeino w. c.. 4 1 2 8 00 it. Louis...... 0000101 0 0—2 3. Griffith 1. White 1 Three-base hit—Elber­ Smith, p..... 40203 0 Orth. p...... 322 0 20 Game* Played Thursday. May 24. Athletic...... 1120011 0 x—6 feld. Two-base hits—Yeager. Moriaritv. Sacri­ ATHLETIC VS. CLEVELAND AT PHILA­ fice hits—Williams, Moriarity, McGuire. Stolen Total..... 34 2 7 2418 s' Total...... 37 81327 13 2 *Batted for Jacobsen. Chicago...... 000001 10 0—? DELPHIA MAY 24.— The Clevelands made "it First on errors—Athletics 2. Left on bases bases—Elberfeld, Chase, Conroy. .Tones, Sulli­ three out of four, thanks to the Atheltlcs' poor van. Double playi—Williams. HlberfeJd, Chaa«; New York.^...... 1 1 002 3 10 x—8 —Athletics 8. St. Louis 8. First on balls_Off playing. thre« of their error* contribaUag «tr 8. Struck out—By Dygert 7, J«c»ba«a June 2, 1906. SPORTEVG LIFE.

2. Home runs—Davis, Dygert. Three-base hit bat. He bas long cherished an ambition to be­ —Hartsel. Two-base hits—Davis. Dygert. come a second baseman or a shortstop when Hartsel,- Spencer. Stolen bases—Nordyke. Miles, his pitching days are over. O'Brien. Double pluys—Cross. Davis; Wallace, American League Schedule, 1906. unassisted. Wild pitches—Dypert 2. Umpires The Boston management has built a new —Connor and Hurst. Time—1.50. Attendance screen on top of the grand stand to prevent —3915. PHILA. ATHLETICS AT HOME WITH BOSTOK AT HOME WITH the loss of foul balls that go over the stand on the line Into the railroad yard. BO.STOX VS. CHICAGO AT BOSTON MAY- Boston. .Tune 22, 23. 25, 26 25-—After twenty consecutive defeats—nineteen New York. July 2. 3, 4 4 New York. June 30, July 5, 6 Stone, whom many claimed would prove an of ; them at home-—the Bostons broke their Washington. July r>, 0 Chicago, July 7. 0, 10, 11 exploded phenom, has more than made good in streak by beating Chicago. Tannehill pitched a Cleveland, Juh- 7, (>, 10 11 St. Louis, July 12. 13, 14. 16 the American League and is rated one of the two-hit game and shut out the visitors, while Detroit. .Tulv 17. 18, 19, 20 very best clouters In the country. Petroit. July 12, 13, 14. 10 Cleveland, July 21. 23, 24. 25 Boston scored three runs aided by Chicago's St. Louis, July 17,- lg 19 20 A most, remarkable record was established in misplays. The score: Chicago, August 15, 10, IT Chicago. July 21. 23, 24, 25 Detroit, August 18. 20. 21, 22 the New York-Chicago game of Slav 23 when BOSTON. AB.K. II. p. A E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. • A.H Cleveland, August 15, in. 17 St. Louis, August 23, 24, 25 Donahue, the White Sox first baseman. went Parent, ss.... 400110 O'Neil, rf.... 3 01000 St: Louis, August IS. 20, 21, 22 Cleveland. August 27. 28, 28 .through nine innings without having a .put-out. Stahl, cf...... 400 1 10 Tones, cf...... 400 2 00 Detroit. August 23 24 25 Philadelphia, Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1, 1 Of the successful St. Ix>uis recruits shortstop Grirns'\y, lb 4 1 1 10 00 Isbell. 2b... 401 1 30 Chicago. August 27. 28, 29 Washington, September 3, 3 Pete O'Brien played last year with St. Paul, Selbach. If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Donohue.lb4 0 0 10 10 Washington. September 10, 11 12 New York, September 4, 5 third baseman Koy Hartzell comes from the Godwin, 3b 3 1 0 2 20 Hahn, If...... 300 2 Boston. September IS 14 15 Washington, September 7, 8 Denver team, and pitcher jjJd. Smith from the New York, October 2, 3 4 Dayton Club. Freern'n. rf 2 1110 C'jSnllivan. c.. 300 3 Washington, October u 0 New York, October 5, G Ferr.is.2b.... 2. 0 0 15 HRohe. 3b,... 300 1 10 Morgan, the former Georgetown crack, who Pelerson.c.3 0 2 10 0 ( L.Tann'l.ss 3 00271 played with the Providence Eastern League J.Tann'J, p 3 0 0 0 12 White, p..... 100 2 11 champions last season and was dratted by De­ troit, will report to Detroit about June 15. Total..... 23 3 4 27 103 Total..... 30 0 2*2314 2 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH He batted for .292 last season. ,, Boston...... 01 020000 x—3 WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH Chicago ...... 00000000 0—0 A New York story is to the effect thnt the Boston. June 27. 2.S 29 Philadelphia. June 21. 27, 28. 29, 30 Highlanders are incensed over being shadowed •Godwin out. bit by batted ball. St. Louis, July 7, 9, 10. 11 New York. June 22. 23, 25, 2B by five private detectives. It is claimed that First on errors—Boston 1. Chicago 2. Left Chicago, July 12. 13, 14. 1C Boston, July 2. 3. 4. 4 the players being specially watched are Halm, on bases—Boston 3. Chicago 4. First on balls Cleveland. .Tulv 17. IS 19. 20 Detroit, July 7, 9. 10, 11 Kieinow, Williams and Hogg. —Oft Tannehill 1. White 1. Struck out—Br Detroit. July 21 23. 24. 25 Cleveland, July 12, 13, 14, 18 Tauneliill <;. White 2. .Three-base hit—O'Neill. Detroit. August 15. 10. 17 St. Louis, July 21, 23, 24. 25 "Germany" Schaeffer and Harry Bay may- Sacrifice hits—Godwin. Freeman. Umpire—• Chicago, August 18. 20. 21. 22 Chicago. July 17, 18. 10. 20 give a sidewalk conversational act in vaude­ O'Loughlin. Time—1.19. Attendance—3055, Cleveland, August 23. 24, 25 St. Louis. August 15. 1C. 17 ville next season. Bay .will be straight man St. Louis. August 27. 2S. 29 Cleveland, August 18. 20. 21, 22 and Pclmeff'er will show something new iu WASHINGTON VS. CLEVELAND. AT Washington, August 30, 31 fracturing the RngHsh language. WASHINGTON Aiiy 25.—torn Hughes, was Chicago, August 23, 24, 25 Washington, September 1, 1 Detroit. August 27. 28. 29 Laporte's bat looks to ;be made of wood, but batted all over the'lot by the Clevelands, while Philadelphia. September 3, 3 Eells held the Washingtons at his mercy. Score: Philadelphia. September 4, 5; fl It is suspected that it is made of iron. It is Boston. September c New York. September 13, 14, 15 as heavy ,a bludgeon as is to be found on the d-liVKI/D. AH.Jt.U. p. A I-UVASHIN'N. Ali.K.ll!Ali.K.II. P. A.H Philadelphia, September 7, S Boston, October 2, 3, 4 major league circuit, and. how Us owner hoists Flick, rf...... 5 0110 C|Jones, cf..... 3 0 1 1 00 Boston, September 10. 11, '12 It np to batting position without using. a Bay, ct...... 5032 00 Schaffy, 2b. 200 1 41 derrick is a mystery. Turner, ss... 4011 5 C Cross, 31)....'4 002 1 0 Lave Cross has taken Schatiy In hand and is l.ajoie.2b.;. 5 0 1 4 4 c[ Anderson.lf 3 0 I 3 0 0 slowly, teaching the youngster how to hit. Stovall. lb. 5 22 13 1 ( Hickm'n, rf3 0 0 1 00 "Schaf's" way of standing at the bat assured Congal'n, II 3 2 2 1 Of Smlil, lb..... 301 8 0 0 CHICAGO AT HOME WITH CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH Lave that he had plenty of sand, and lie Is Brarlley. 3b. 3 Of 1.11 ns.ss 300 230 Philadelphia, June 4. 5. G, / Boston. June 4. 5, G. 7 doing much better of late in the way of Clarke, c .... 4 0'? '3 2 ( Heytlbn, c.. 2 0 0 6 20 New York, June 8. 9, 10, 11 Washington, June S. 9, 11 bingling the star twirlers. Eel1sV p...:.. 3 6 0" 1 4 Hughes, p.. 3 p 2 0 10 Washington. June 12. 13. 14, 15 New York. June 12. 13, 14, 15 Ike Rockenfield, the Browns' second baseman Total...... 37 41327 17 C Total.... 260 527 11 1 Boston, June 1C 17, 18 19 Philadelphia. June 10, IS, 19, 20 in 1905, who has been idle all season through Cieve'cind...... 0 0020002 0—4 Detroit. June 22. 23, 24 Chicago, June 2S. 29, 30 failing to come to terms with Manager McAleer. Wfsh nLTton...... 00000000 0—0 Cleveland, July 1 Detroit, July 3. 4, 4 finally gets a job. Dick Paddeu, in charge of St. Louis, July 2. 3. 4. 4 Chicago. July n Left on bases—Washington 1, Cleveland 9. St., Paul; #ets him. Rockeutield is to be used First on errors—Cleveland 1. First on balls— Washington. July 27. 28. 29, 30 Washington, July 26 at short, succeeding Marcau. Oft" Hughes 2, Eells 3. Struck out—By Hughes Boston, August 1. 2. 3. 4 New York. Julv 27. 28. 30. 31 Hoey, the left fielder of the Holy Cross Philadelphia, August 5, 0, 7, 8 Philadelphia. August 1, 2, 3, 4 team of Worcester, Mass.; is said to have 8, Eells '•'.. Home run—Conyalton. Three-base New York, August 10, 11, 12, 13 Boston, August 0, 7, S, 9 hits—Flick, Conffaltori. Sacrifice hit—Bradley. Cleveland, September 2 promised to play with the Boston Americans Stole-i base—Stahl. Double plays—Hells. Stovnll; Washington, August 10, 11, 13, 14 when the Holy Cross, season ends. Hoey will Detroit. September 0. 10 Chicago, August 31 not sign a contract and will only play with Lajoic. Stovall: Lajoie. Turner, Stovall. Um­ St. Louis, September 11, 12, 13, 15 Chicago, September 1, 3, 3 pires—Sheridan, Evaus. Time—1.55. Attend­ Detroit, September 10 St. Louis. September 5. 6. S Boston until the close of the present season, ance—3200. Philadelphia. September 17. 18. 19 Detroit. September 14, 15 when he will begin studying for the priesthood. NEW YORK VS. DETROIT AT NF.W YORK New York. September 21. 22. 23 Washington, September 17, 18, 19 Base ball seems almost a religion to pitcher MAY 2r».—The New Yorks won with ridiculous Boston. September 24. 25. 2fi Boston. September 20. 21. 22 Ed. Hughes, of the Bostons. Every day after ease, mixing up a tail clouting of the ball with Washington, September 27, 29, 30 Philadelphia. September 24. 25. 28 breakfast and again after lunch he runs down some awful attempts at pitching by three of Cleveland. October 4, 5, G New York, September 27, 2S, 29 to the park, gets a bat and a ball and a crowd the Detroit twirlers. The score: Detroit, October 7 Detroit, October 1, 2, 3 . of young lads who are too strong to work, anil DKTKOIT. All.H.B. 1'. A I •' N S\\ YO K K. AB. R. B. P. A.F starts a game. He works all the time and his Schaefer. 2b 5 1233 Ci Keeler. rf..... 6 12 200 "colts" sing "Nobody Works But Edward." Cobb, cf..... 41201 o!Klherfe'd.ss3 22 0 1 0 Al. Selbach, the Boston left fielder, is reputed Crawf'd, rf 5 0 2 Veager, ss.. 100 4 31 to have given up l>owling. He was an expert Liruisay. lb 4 0 0 13 0 ( Chase," lb... 524 10 DETROIT AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH and two winters ago played in exhibition and Mclntvre.lf 4 00000 Lapoite. 3b 3 2 1 0 1 1 match games in many cities, from Columbus to Coughlin.3b 400 3 4 C Willia's. 2b 5 1 2 300 Washington. June 4. r>, G, 7- New York. June 4, 5, G, 7 the Pacific Coast and return. As a result liis Boston. June S. 9, 11 Philadelphia. June 8, 9, 10 11 arm "tightened," and he was unable to throw O'Leaiy, ss 1 0 0 1 1C Conioy. cf.. 4 3 1 500 Philadelphia. June 12. 13. 14. 15 Boston, June 12. 13. 14. 15 well from the outfield afterward until his Lowe, sr..... 201 1 2 I?JMoriar'y. ''" If 3 1 1 1 0 1 New York, June 10, is, 19, 20 Washington. June IB. 17, IS, 19 spring. A course of treatment has brought bis Schmidt. c.. 4 0 0 2 Kieinow, c. 3 1 1 3 00 Cleveland, June 21 Cleveland, June 22, 23, 24 throwing wing into form again. Pnnohue, p 0 0 0 0 o c Thomas, c.. 1 0 0 0 00 Cleveland, June 25, 20, 27 Chicago, June 25, 20, 27 Ban Johnson denies that he secured Charley Wiggs. p.... 0000 2 ; Hogg, p...... 422 1 10 St. Louis. June 28, 29, 30 Detroit, July 1 Carr for the Reds at an exorbitant price. He Eubank, p. 3 2 2 0 2 i Total..... 38151627 7 3 St. Louis. July 5 Boston. July 27. 2S. 29, 30 savs that Mr. Herrmann first mentioned the *Mtil:in...... 1 1 1 00 Boston. July 20 Washington, August 1. 2. 3. 4 matter to him, and he did nothing except to Tolal...... 37 5102417 5 Philadelphia. July 27, 28, 30, 31 New York. August 5. G. 7. 8 say that Cincinnati should have first chance at New York. August 1. 2, 3, 4 Petroit...... 00201 0200—5 Philadelphia. August 10. 11, 12, 13 the big fellow. He asserts that he had nothing Washington. August 0, 7. 8. 9 Detroit. September 2 to do with holding up the Ciucinanti Club for New York...... 1 5 '3 4 2 0 0 0 x— 15 Boston. August 10. 11. 13. 14 Cleveland. September 9. 1G $2r»00 for a man who bad been offered to *Batted for Donohue in second. St. Louis, August 31. September 1 New York. September 17 IS, 19 Indianapolis for less than half that sum. First on errors — Detroit 1. New York 3. Left St. Louis. September 3. 3. 4 Philadelphia. September 21. 22, 23 on bas-cs — New York G. Petroit G. First on Chicago. September 5. (!. S Washington, September 24. 2;", 20 balls — Of!' Wiggs 4. Hogg 1. Struck out — By Cleveland. September 11. 12. 13 Boston. September 27. 29. 30 Eubank 1, Hogg 1. Hits— Off Douohnc n in Boston, September 17. IS. 19 Chicago, October 1, 2, 3, 3 INTER-STATE ASSOCIATION. two innings. Wigs;s 1 in one inning. Enbank Washington, September 20. 21, 22 Detroit. October 5, G G in flve innings'. Three-base hits —Mullin. New York. September 24. 25. 20 Cleveland, October" 7 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Lowe. Crawford. Chase. Kieinow. Mbriarity. Philadelphia, September 27, 28, 29 Hogg. Sacrifice hits — Morinrity. Kieinow. Stolen sults of Games Played and News and bases — Crawford. Lapo"te. Williams. Oonroy. Double plays — Lowe. Schaefer. Lindsay: Y'eager. Gossip of Clubs and Players. Chase. Hit by pitcher — By Donohue 1. Wiggs 1. Hogg 1. Umpire —Connolly. Time — 1.52. pitch—.Toss. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.30. The Inter-State Association has been Attendance — 3000. reduced to a six-club basis by the Attendance—3910. AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES. elimination of Bay City and Mnncie. CLUB STANDING MAY 25. NEW YORK VS. DETROIT AT NEW YORK It is likely that the Anderson team Won. Lost. PC! . - Won.Lost.Pet MAY 20.—The Highlanders won on hard and The star GeorgPtown catcher, Martell, is to timely hitting. Schaefer had his right thumb report to Boston this week. may soon be transferred to Bay City. Athletic..... 22 10 .6* .St. Louis... 17 16 .515 dislocated and left the .game. The score: Following is the record of the race to Cleveland- 19 10 ,l~5S Chicago..... 14 16 .}• 7 DETROIT. AB.R.H. f. A.I JNEW VOUK.AII.K.B. p. A.JI Oeorge Ilohe, of tlie White Sox, is laid up May 21 inclusive: New York. IB 13 .581 Washiao'n 13 19 .4C6 with a mild attack of malaria. Schaefer. 2b 2000 1 ?l Keeler. rl.:.. 532 5 .1 0 Won.Lost.Pct I Won.Lost.Pet. Detroit...... 16 15 .516 Boston...... 7 27 .206 Jones, rl. .. 3 0 2 3 0 C Elberf'd, ss 4 2 2 2 70 The young catcher. Howard Wakefield, has heeome Washington's best pinch hitter. Marion...... 12 5 .706 Lima...... 10 8 .556 Games Played Saturday, May 26. Cobb. Ct...... 3 1141 ('Chase, lb.... 5 1 211 00 Ft. Wayne 12 6 .e67|Anderson.. 8 10 .444 Cra('d,rf,lb4,, 12301 Lsporte, 3b 5 2 2 3 01 Fred Parent is mm* playing- the same ball Flint...... 11 e .647]Saginaw.... 6 12 .333 ATHLETIC' VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHILADEL­ Lin'y.lb,l2b 2 01 0 0 Willia's.2b. 3101 31 that he put up for the champion Bostons two PHIA MAY 20.—Bonder beat Smith In a years ago. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. pitchers' battle through faultless support. All Mclntyre.lf 4 011 0 ClConroy. cf.. 5 1 2 2 00 Following are the results of all of the Athletic runs were made on errors. Coughiip.3b4 00 2 1 o'Morl r'y, If 3 0 1 1 00 Detroit critics proclaim Schmidt the best championship games played since our Lowe, ss.... 4 0 0 4 1 IjKleinow. c.. 4 0 1 2 20 young catcher picked up by any major league The score: clnb in years. last issue to date of above record; ST LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.H Schimdt. c.. 4 0 0 4 1 -O.Chesbro, p. 4 0 0 0 40 Mullin. p.... 4 0 1 0 2(i 'iota)..... 38 101227 172 Tim Munume is confident that Boston will May 15—Marion 9 Bay City 3. Limn 3 An­ Stone, If...... 4012 Hartsell, If 4 1 0 2 0 0 not finish last, hut will .consign Washington to derson 4. Flint 7 Mimcle 1. Saginaw 0 Hemphill.cU 002 Afmbr'r, cf 4 1 j 2 0 0 Total,.... 34 2 8-27 I7:o' . .-.•• that -ignominy, , .••..- . ; Ft. Wayne S. . . Nordyke,lb 4 0 1 10 12 Knijjht.-'ab. 4110 3 0 Detroit...... 00.0 Q 2 00 0 0— 2 May M—Saginaw 1 Ft. Wayne 4. Marion !> O'Hrien. 2b 4 0 0 1 40 Davis. lb.... 4 0 2 13 1 0 New York...... 0 1 2 0 00 S.2 x—10 Tht* Washington's pitching- staff has gone off Bay City B. Lima 1 Anderson 3. Flint 10 in its. work, which fs the principal cause of Munoie 0. . Niles, rf..... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Seybold. rf.. 2003 0 0 First on errors—Detroit 2. New Yoi-fc 3. Left the team losing. Hartsell, 3b 300 1 31 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 0 on bases—New York S. Detroit 8. First on May 17—Marion 4 Bay City 3. Sastinaw 0 Ft. Wallace, ss. 3 0 0 2' 1 1 Cross, ss.... 300 1 1 0 Ijails^-Oft Mullin 3. Chesbro 2. Struck out— Umpire 'Bvans was assigned by President Wavne 1. Lima 4 Aiiderson 3 (10 innings). Shrecke't.c 301 By Mullin 2. Wild pitch—Mullin. Home run Johnson to> umpire the Annapolis-West Point Flint 8 Munoie 2. Spencer, c.. 3 11402 1 0 gaine of May 26. Smith, p..... 301 1 30 Kender, p... 300 130 —Crawford. Three-base hit—Moriaritv. Two- May IS—Saginaw 3 Ft. Wayne B. Marion 1.1 base hits—Jones. Laporte. Keeler. Stolen bases Myron Orimshaw, of the Bostons, has been Bay City 10. Flint 10 Mnncie 1. Lima 10 Total...... 31 2 4 2413 81 Total..... 31 3 5 57 14 0 —Cobb. Elbcrfeld. Williams 2. Sacrifice hits— laid up owing to injuries sustained In a col­ Anderson 3. St.-Louis...... 00000002 0—2 Cobt). Williams. Double plays—Cobh. Sehmhlt; lision with Harris, May 19—Flint 2 Ft. Wayne 1. Athe'etic...... 10100001 x —3 Keeler. Williams. Laporte. Hit by pitcher— Jlay 20—Marion 3 Anderson S. Flint 1 Ft. Left on bases—St. Louis 3, Athletics fi. By Mullin 1. Umpire—Connolly. Time—2h. The first five men for the Chicago Americans Wayne 0. Lima 4 Saginaw 10. nre left-handed batsmen. A nice mark for a May 21—Flint 8 Ft. Wayne 0. Marion 4 An­ Struck out—By Bender (J. Smith 3. First on Attendance—10,000. left-handed pitcher. balls—O1T Bender 1. Smith 2. First on errors BOSTON VS. CHICAGO AT BOSTON MAY derson 2. Saginaw 1 Lima G. —Athletics 4. Two-base hit—Spencer. Double 2fi.—Young had the White Sox at his mercy Qus Dnnrion Is fielding nicely around second NEWS NOTES. pla.v—Nlles, Nordyke. Smith. Umpires—Hurst for eight innings aud the locals won again. for the White Sox.. but he is not hitting as On the 1Sth Inst. Marion made 19 hits and 10 and Can-. Time—1.45. Attendance—9336. good as he did last year. rnns against Bay City, while the latter made WASHINGTON VS. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. 'All.lt.H. P. A.I ICHlCAtiO. AB.K.B. P. A. E Parent. S3... 4 1137 0| O'Neil, rf.... 4 01300 Tim Hurst's fate should l>e a warning to 18 hits and 10 funs. WASHINGTON MAY 20.—'hie Cleveland* but­ umpires who are in the habit of abusing the Catcher Smith, of the Grand Rapids Central ted Falkenberg for sis hits and five runs in Stahl. ct..... 4 1200 ojloues, cf... 4 12 3 00 poor, friendless ball player. League team, has been bought by Manager the ninth inning aud won the game. The score: Grims'w. lb 4 0 2 10 1 o] Isbell. 2b... 412 0 50 Leach, of the Flint Club. Freeman, rf4 0 0 3 1 i 'Oonan'ue.lb4 0111 00 Eels, the Cleveland's new sho\v-me pitcher WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. P. A.H CLEVHL'U. AB.R.B. p. A.E The Board of Trade at Buy City on May 17 Hahn. If..... 403201 from Missouri, thinks that "New York is a Jones, cf..... 4104 1C Flick, rf..... 311 500 Selliach, If.. 4 0 2 2 00 tnuch livelier place than Kansas City." reclaimed the franchise forfeited by Manager „. Scftafly. 2b. 5 1 2 5 10 Bay, ct...... 501 2 Godwin, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 { Sullivan, c. 4 0 1 200 Con Strouthers and assumed charge of the Ferris, 2b_.. 3 1 1 440 Rohe, 3b.... 301 1 20 Lajoie's sensational playing is made the Cross, 3b.... 322 1 31 Turner.:*.... 511 0 more spectacular by the almost studied lazy team May 19. Anderson,lf3 01202 Lajoie. 2b... 5023 Peterson. c 3 0 0 430 Tanne'l. ss 3 0 0 2 00 Muncie has secured pitcher Saltmarch from Young, p... 300 1 0 C Owen, p..... 200 0 50 style adopted by the star second basemau. Louisville and Gregory, a shortstop, from Hickman.rf 3 01 2 Stovall, lb.. 5008 The Boston Club has brought catcher Crlger Congal'n.rf 5 111 Total..... 33 4 9 27 17 Ci *Arndt...... 100 0 00 Columbus. Manager Paige has also let out Stahl. lb.... 4007 to Boston for treatment by Dr. Andrew F. outtielder Cominsor. Williams.ss 401 1 Bradley. 3b 4 1 3 Total..... 33 211 2412 1 CMistian, a noted expert on nervous troubles. Boston...... 00 1001 20 x—4 Manager McNutt, of the Saginnw Clnb, la Kittredge,c 30050 OjBemis, c..... 312 President Noyes. of Washington, says that Falken'g, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Joss, p...... 301 0 00 Chicago...... 00000000 2—2 looking for a good catcher to succeed Lynn •Batted for Owen in ninth. waivers on Wolfe and Stanley have been just Ware, who drew his release while the team •Wakefield 101 0 00 Wossrnan ..Oil 0 00 asked for to save time in case a deal comes tip. was playiug iu Indiana. Hess, p...... 1 0 0 Left on bases—Boston 5, Chicago 4. Struck Total.... 33 4 9 27 10 4 0 0 out—By Yonng 3, Owen '1. Home 'run—Sfahl. Mrs. ''Silk" rO'Loughlin is on . the present Harms, the Detroit second sacker, is making Total..... 39 6 1327 9 0 Three-base hits—frrlmshaw, Ferris. Two^base trip with her famaus husband. During the £ood with the Saeiuaw management. He is Cleveland...... 0 0-0 010 0 0 5—6 hit—Parent. Stolen bases—Isbell 2, Sullivan. Winter Mrs. O'ljoughlin says she acts, as arbi­ bitting well and also is making the dust fly Washington...... 0.0000301 c—4 Double playfi—Ferris, fTrimsbaw; Freeman, trator. : around the keystone sack. *Katted for Falkenberg in ninth. Parent. Passed balls—Peterson 3. Umpire— While ( Manager Armour Is largely instru­ Billy Barber was last week appointed captain tBatted for Joss in ninth. O'Loiighlin. Time^-1.28. Attendance—£>973. mental $n"the siicc-ess of the. Detroit team, don't and field manager of the Saginaw team. He First, on -errors—Cleveland 2. Left on bases Time—1.28. . ..."',' ' . overlook Captain Cpughlin when you pass out has not been catching for several days.. owing —Washington 5, Cleveland S. First on balls— CLUB1 STANDING MAY 26, eulogies. to a laine arm, but is playiug in right tield. The sheriffs at Flint and Sagiuaw arrested Off Falkennerg 2, Joss 2. Hits—Off Joss 8 in Won.Lost.Pet. Wou.Lost.Pct. Up to May 20 the Athletics had made six­ eight innings. Hess 1 in one inning. Struck out St. Louis....-". 17' .. 1 t i .500 the Ft. Wayne and Lima visiting Inter-State By Joss 0. Fjllkenberg 4. Home run—Cross. Athletics.^ - 23 10 :69?i teen home runs thte se«sonv Davis having six, teatns as well as the home teams May 20 for Three-base hit—Beruis. Two-base hits—Br"adley, Cleveland. 20 , .10 .£« Chicago..... 14 17 .452 Seybold four. Bender three, Murphy, Dygert playing ball on Sunday. The cases were Cross. Sacrifice hits—Cross, Hickmau, Kitt- New Yprk. 19 13 .594 Washing'n 13,' 20 .394 and Hartsel each one. : beard tbe next morning and all the defendants redge. Double play—Jones, Schatiy. 'Wild Detroit...... 1C 18 .500 Boston...... g 27 .229' Hurry Howell is a dangerous man with the wer« diunltsed. SPORTIXG LIFE. June 2, 1506.

homers Magee has so far this season lost credit PHiLADELPHlAPOiNTERS. . for. Pitcher Waddell has been out of the game for a week owing to a sprained thumb sustained The Athletes Strike a Temporary Snag in a collision between a carriage in which Waddel was riding morning of the 22d, and a in the Cleveland Series, But Quickly delivery wagon. Get Going Again—The Phillies Make Magee's base running this trip was much commended in the West. The critics appear to Atonement For Their Brief Slump. be just awakening to the fact that he is the Phillies' star base-runner, and one of the best BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER, in the senior league. trials and tribulations Griffith has met Percy Ohl, of Jobstown, N. J., son of Mr. with since he came to New York, it is Philadelphia. Pa., May 28.—The Ath­ Ohl. of the Athletic Club's business staff, is the wish of every fair-minded local letics' experience last week was unusual­ to .join tile Boston Nationals for a trial as enthusiast that his fondest hopes may ly harrowing—compared with their work pitcher. Last Sunday the youngster shut out be realized. He deserves success for up to the time they met Trenton with one hit, striking- out fourteen men.. a more conscientious and hard-work­ Cleveland runner-up in The Boston Nationals made an effort to se­ ing leader never guided a ball team the race. That team not cure pitcher Henley but could not come to THE HIGHLANDERS ONCE IV10RE than Clark Griffith. only broke the Athletics' terms with the Athletic flub, hence Henley winning streak after eleven went to Rochester, where he is pitching win­ RAISE NEW YORK HOPES. straight victories, but cap­ ning ball. In his first game he shut out The Champions Are Game. tured three of the four Providence with four hits. When Johnny McGraw and his games, thus bringing them­ •world's champions left the Smoky City selves almost abreast of they had fallen into second place, the leaders. The rankling HUDSON RiVER LEAGUE. Batting at a Great Rate, Thus Neut­ having lost three out of four to fact about the Athletic- Clarke's Pirates. The opening game Cleveland series is that the ralizing Pitching Weakness—The in the Windy City -was on Sunday be­ Athletics would have made Record of the Championship Race, Re­ fore a huge crowd, and the Cubs stag­ a clean sweep' had they gered the Champs by giving them a sults of Games Played and News and F. C, Riohter played anything like their Work of Individuals Considered severe drubbing in which Ames was regular game. Brouthers Gossip of Clubs and Players. the principal victim. All the Cubs was chiefly responsible for the loss of.the had to do after that was to win one of first two games, this leading to his re­ The complete and correct record of —Champions' Battle in the West. the remaining three games in order placement by young Knight, who appears the fourth annual championship race to send the Champs away to St. Louis to be an improvement in all respects. The of the Hudson River League is given in second place. They say that after loss of the fourth game was due to costly below. It was as follows to May 21 BY WM. E. H. KOELSCH. the first game Charley Murphy claimed errors by the usually reliable Cross, Davis inclusive: New York, Mayt 27.—Editor "Sport- all that was to come., and no little ill and Seyhold. Won. Lost. Pet. I Won.T.ost.Pct. Ing- Life."—Not since Clark Griffith feeling was developed between the Paterson.... 6 1 .857 Tri-Cou'y- 3 4 .429 management of the champion club and LAJOIE'S BATTING first opened .for business at American M'as the deciding factor in the second and Newbnre... 4 3 .571 i Poughlte'e. 34 .429 the would-be champion club. They say Kingston... 3 4 .429: Hudson..... 2 5 .2SG League Park has his club Murphy inspired the Windy City fourth games, and homers—one by Bemis, shown such strength the other by H. Davis—decided the first RESULTS OF CONTESTS. with the stick as it has scribes to write roasts on McGraw's men, and all at once Chance's babies and third games. On the whole the series Following are the results of all during the past two was the most exciting and enjoyable of Weeks. It is doubtful if were hailed as "Giant Killers." The championship games played since our any American League three games which followed proved the season at Columbia Park to date; and last issue to date of above record: club has ever batted them unequal to the task, and if they the C'levelands plainly demonstrated they May 15—Tri-County 1 Hudson 0. Poughkeepsie hard for any consecutive win the pennant it will be in the na­ would he the team to' fight it out with the 1 Newburg 2. Kingston 3 Paterson 4. two weeks since the ture of a big surprise. By cleaning up Athletics for the pennant. With the ad­ May 10—Kingston 0 Paterson 3. Newburg 2 advent of the foul-strike the Cubs in the last three games of the vent of the St. Louis Browns the Athletics Poughkeepsie 3. Tri-County 14 Hudson .">. rule as the New York series and recovering first place with braced up, and, by capturing the first two May 17—Hudson C Kingston 4. Paterson 4 Americans have done of the "Ant Killers" on their own dung games of the series, made an even break Poughkeepsie 7. Newburg 10 Tri-County 7. hill, McGraw's men showed class, and for the week. The Browns, however, put May 38—Hudson 0 Kingston 1. Newburg 8 late. That is saying Tri-County 7. Paterson 4 Poughkeepsie 3. great deal, and it they deserve all the praise that a host up a good fight and showed a markedly of faithful supporters can shower upon improved team over last year. With to­ May 1!)—Paterson 10 Newburg 1. Hudson 7 probably as true as it is Poughkeepsie 2. Tri-County 8 Kingston 11. W.F.H.Koelsoh sweeping. While the them. When you consider that the day's game with St. Louis the long home May 20—Hudson 3 Poughkeepsie 3. Paterson pitching staff has not as a whole great Mathewson has not been of much stand ends and to-morrow the Athletics 5 Kingston 2. Tri-County 0 Newburg 8. rounded into anything like good form, use to the club, and, that the team's start almost a month's work on the road. May 21—Poughkeepsie 2 Hudson 1. Paterson G the terrific batting of the club has most powerful batter, Donlin, is out. They play in order at Boston, New York, Kingston 0. Tri-County 3 Newburg 0. caused that fact to be almost lost of the game, the showing made under Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and NEWS NOTES. sight of. Griff's men lost one game in the circumstances proves what a Washington—twenty-three games in all. strong combination McGraw has under During this period the Athletics will have Peoples, of last season's Kingstons, has two weeks and that one defeat was signed with Hudson. simply a case of handing a game to his wing. hnrd work cut out for them to hold their Comiskey's decrepit White Sox. All place at the top: hut. with their great The Hudson Club has released pitcher Scan- pitchers looked alike to the men on A Satisfactory Western Trip. pitching corps intact and their hatting eyes nell and outfielder Hoffman. the hill, and starting with a defeat in good working order they need entertain Peoples, of Kingston's last year team, is To be sure, the champions lost the no apprehension of being crowded by any playing right field for Hudson. for Bernhard—his first of the year— lead again by losing the first game in in the last game of the Cleveland St. Louis, still they are on the job team but Cleveland for another month at Pitcher Lake, of Newburg, struck out twelve series, the Highlanders have clouted every day and have not lost the fac­ least. Oil .Tune 22 the Athletics return Poughkeepsie batsmen on May 1C. everyone of the twirling artists put ulty of pulling games out of the fire, home for a four-game series with Boston. On May 18 pitcher Tender, of Kingston, forward by Detroit, Chicago and St. as they demonstrated in Chicago and pitched a one-hit game against Hudson. Louis. Among those who felt the force St. Louis. Compared with the first Phillies Going; Fast Onee More. Pitcher Melntyre. of the Hudson Club, a of their bats were such slabmen as trip to the West last year, the cham­ most promising twirler, is only 18 years old. "Doc" White, Smith, Donovan, Dona- The Phillies during the past week re­ pions have made a better showing in gained confidence and prestige, and also Newburg sent a hundred rooters to Pough­ hue and Mullin. When the Detroit the aggregate this year, despite the keepsie to help their team win the opening Tigers came here they shared third recovered much of the ground lost in the fact that at the same time last year Pittsburg and Chicago series, thanks to game. place with the New Yorks, but three Mathewson was almost invincible, and Manager Sehnack advises his fans not to straight defeats soon put them down a Mike Donlin was in the game. So far brilliant work at St. Louis and Cincinnati. Peg. ___ The Cardinals proved easy, as usual, three get uneasy, that he has the goods and will as Chicago is concerned the champions games out of four being captured. The deliver them. this year reversed the result of the extra game was advanced from the July Melntyre is a new addition to the Hudson Hope For the Highlanders. first clash in the Windy City last year, schedule. Cincinnati, heretofore a hard pitching staff. He and McGarrity. both pitch­ This spurt by Griffith's men has en­ when the Cubs won the series 3 'to 1. ers, are the only local men on the team. That the champions are likely to find nut for the Phillies. this time proved easy thused the friends of the men on the to crack, the first three games being cap­ On opening day Tri-County beat Hudson 1 to hill and it begins to look as though the Cubs harder to hold down than 0. Only two hits were made off Rudinski, of last year seems quite likely, but if tured in brilliant fashion, thanks to the Clark Griffith's long run of hard luck clever pitching of Sparks, Pittinger and Tri-County, and but three hits off Raub, of '"has at last been broken. It is almost McGraw's men encounter no further Hudson. reverses in the shape of injuries, and Duggleby and the timely batting of Court- too much to calculate upon a contin­ ney. Since the latter's 'return to his regu­ An amateur league for the Hudson River uance of the batting streak the club will give the umpires a wide berth, Valley, is being talked up. It looks good and they should again land the National lar station he has not only led the team in has maintained for two weeks. It is batting, hut his hits have been the decid­ papers are being circulated to raise the neces­ also quite uncertain as to the ultimate League pennant. That result would sary funds. not show any falling off in the world's ing factor in the five victories of the week. success of the pitchers, who, without Ward for a few days supplanted (Jleason Hudson opened the season with an automo­ the almost abnormal support they championship series this fall, and it is bile parade and a band. Mayor Hudson, of quite in order to predict that that at second base, and was then benched, the have had at the bat, would have fared famous "Kid" being returned to the posi­ Hudson, pitched the first ball and Recorder rather badly. Al. Orth has thus far great series will be a much closer Hardy caught it, we are told, and the season affair than last year's event. tion and also advanced to his old place in was on. been the most consistent performer. the batting order. The team now lines up Jack Chesbro has not yet rounded into as it finished the last season—Manager anything like his 1904 form. "Doc" Around the Bases. Duffy being evidently tired of experiment­ THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Newton was doing nicely until he hurt Umpire Connolly was never regarded as a ing—and it now only remains for the old his shoulder in touching Tannehill on class A umpire in these parts. One day last pitchers to hold their own, and for the the base line in one of the Chicago week he Indulged In the needless practice of youngsters. Lush, McCJoskey and Ritchie Record of the Championship Race, Re­ games. Leroy, the Indian, relieved talking back to a spectator in the grand stand. to make good. t Newton before the ending of the sec­ John Philip Sousa, the March King, looked sults of Games Played and News and ond inning, and he made a further the Highlanders over lust -C\ ek. If lie was in THE PKNNANT BEE BUZZING. favorable impression. In fact, this search of inspiration he must have received The Phillies finish their Western trip Gossip of Clubs and Players. determined little twirler sizes up far it. as Griff's men made plenty of music with with to-day's game at Cincinnati *and on The complete and correct record of better than some of the other men of their bats. Wednesday they open at home for a con­ the seventh annual championship race whom much more was expected. Jimmp Peoples, the old Brooklyn catcher. tinuous stay of nearly a month. On of the Western League is given below. "Noodles" Hahn was driven to cover saw the Detroit games and lie waxed enthusi­ Wednesday they play two games with It is as follows to May 22 inclusive: by Detroit and was relieved by Clark- astic over the work of Hal Chase. "Come to Boston. On Thursday, Friday. Saturday son, who was saved from defeat bv a Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. think of it." said the veteran catcher, there and next Monday the, champion New Omaha...... 12 6 .667 Sioux City 10 9 .526 couple of good catches by Keeler. are three men playing today who were in the Yorks will play here. On Tuesday next Hogg won a game last week, but game when I played—Griffith, McGuire and D. Moiries. 12 7 .632 Lincoln...... 9 10 .474 the Cincinnatis appear for four games, Denver...... 11 9 .550| Pueblo..... 3 16 .153 principally because his mates ham­ Bobby Lowe." followed in order by Pittsburg, Chicago mered the Detroit pitchers out of it. The Sterling A. C, of the Interborough and St. Louis. This will be the first ap­ RESULTS OF CONTESTS. The batting- was so good all week Athletic League of Greater New York, still pearance here this season of the Western Following are the results of all that "Smiling Al." Orth was only called have a few Saturday and holiday dates open teams, and particular interest attaches to championship games played since our upon to pitch one game and was not for first class amateur teams within 100 miles the visit for the reason that Chicago and last issue to date of above record: called upon to help out once. During of New York City. Teams desiring to book th» last eleven games, of which they the Sterlings and guaranteeing full expenses, Pittshurg consider themselves possible May J4—Denver 10 Omaha 9. Des Moines C won ten, Griffith's men rnad,e 87 runs address J. Janson, 423 Decatur street, Brook­ pennant-winners. So do the Phillies and Sioux City 2. lyn. N. Y. with quite as much reason as the others. May 13—Lincoln 7 Denver 0. Des Moines 10 and 12S hits, of which 17 were doubles Duffy and his men rto not consider Pitts- Sioux City 6. and thirteen triples. Guess that is Manager Collins was in town last Sunday and May 10—Des Moines 4 Pneblo 2. Omaha 11 pretty good for'eleven games. that created some little talk, but if Jimmv bnrg seriously, figure that Chicago will was angling for Conroy he failed. Tim Mur- fall down this trip, that they will in the Sioux City 3. Lincoln 0 Denver 6. meantime reach second place'; and that at May 17—Des Moines 15 Pueblo 1. Omaha 5 nane was also in the big city and was asked Sioux City 4. Lincoln 7 Denver 6 (11 in­ High Class Team Play. when he expected to return to the beans. the finish the fight will be between them­ nings). During nearly all that time Moriar- "When our boys win a game." was Tim's reply. selves and New York. That it will be so May 18—Omaha 3 Sioux City 4 (10 innings). ity, an infielder, has been playing left Looked for a while as though he would have is, of course, a question for the future; Des Moines 7 Pueblo 6. Lincoln 12 Denver 10. field, and Conroy in center is far from to send for his furniture. that it may be so is the hope of every loval May 19—Lincoln 4 Des Moines 1. Omaha 1 being a well man. Hoffman, the Martin Kirby tells a story of a green ball local fan and patron. For one city to cap­ Denver 0. Sioux City 13 Pueblo 12. speedy outfielder, and young Dele- player's first experience in a sleeping car. He ture simultaneously two major league pen­ May 20—Omaha 7 Denver 0. Sioux City 3 hanty, who made such a favorable im­ had the lower, and his roommate in the upper nants wduld be an unprecedented feat Pueblo 2. Des Moines 5 Lincoln 1. pression, were both out of the game berth hearing a racket in the berth below, which would fitly cap the good base ball May 21—Omaha 5 Denver 1. Lincoln 1 De» during all this time.. Not only has the asked how he was getting along. "All right, so things that have come to Philadelphia in Moines 0. Sioux City 1 Pueblo 9. far as getting my clothes off. but I'll be May 22—Omaha 7 Des Moines 6. Lincoln 12 club been hitting terrifically, but thev hanged if I can get into this hammock," re­ recent years. have been playing a high class of Pueblo 0. Sioux City 3 Denver 2. plied the green one below. SCHEDULED DATES. base ball. The squeeze play has been The Norwich independent team has just re­ Local Jottings. worked to great advantage, and at June 5, 0. 7—Lincoln at Omaha. turned from a tour of the New England States; Lord hit in hard luck last-week, Lajoie and times opponents have been thrown in they now want, to travel through Pennsylvania June 5, 6, 7, 8—Sioux City at Pueblo, Des Wallace, .by phenomena: plays, robbing him of Moines at Denver. the air trying to block the play. Hal and would like to hear from Chester. Strouds- at least four hits. Chase, the exhilirating- voung first burg. Allentown. Easton and all other teams June S, 9, 10, 11—Omaha at Lincoln. baseman, is fifty per cent, "better than in the State svishing a first-class attraction. Pittinger is gradually setting into winning June 9, 10, 11—Des Moines at Pueblo, Sioux he was last year, and to see him play Decoration Day A. M. and I'. M. are open. form. He won his games against St. Louis and City at Denver. is alone worth the journey up in the Address Jolin R. Farrell, &U'> Gerard avenue, Cincinnati last week in clever fashion. NEWS NOTES. sweltering subway. On the batting- Bronx, New York City. A Carlisle report has It that the 'Indian Pitcher J. Jones, of Lincoln, on May 21, shut end of the squeeze play Chase is an The Columbia A. C., of Jersey ^ity, is In pitcher. Cbai-les Roy, who was to have, joined out Des Moines with two safe hits. incomparable artist. The development full bloom for the 1906 season, ^..eir' average the Phillies in June, may not report but Instead At Lincoln. May 10. pitcher Paige. of Denver, of this squeeze play can be termed the age is 17 years. They will play only Saturday play with the Harrisbnrg outlaw club. shut out Lincoln with only two safe hits. crowning accomplishment of Clark afternoon and holiday gam< with teams ii\ The Philadelphia-St. Louis game played at Reeder, the left-handed pitcher, and "Taffy" Griffith's long and honorable career on New York, Brooklyn, Long Island and other St. Louis last Thursday. 24th. was brought O'Neill, catcher, were released last week by the diamond. The "Old Fox" has but points. Games to be pli';i«d on the Columbia forward from July 9 to permit the Phillies Sioux City. one more lofty ambition, and that is A. C. grounds at Brad\v ay and West Side ave­ to play a Sunday game in Brooklyn July li. Manager Selee, of Pneblo. says he has the nue, Marion, N. J. For games address by Last week at St. Louis Magee sent in the best hitters In the League, but their errorg to bring a pennant to the handsome letter only to P. B. Bolter, G4.9 Summit avenue'. ground* on the hill. After the many winning run with a hit that would otherwise come thicker than the hits and they don't Jeraey City, N. J. hare bwm scored M a home run. That'* two , seem to hare th* luv&ck of winning June 2, 1906.

was president. Thompson could not get the >all over the rubber the day of his test against CHICAGO GLEANINGS. Brooklyn's club." Shad Gwilllam, the plunder, failed to call the urn iu the third game with the Phillies. and Both Teams Playing in Fine Form- t cost him $600. Shad has not been on the ight side often this year. Cubs Show All the Speed Expected "No news is good news," was Col. Barney's of Them and Delight Huge Crowds, •omment when speaking of the lack of advices o the ground as if he tried to evade the Irom Chicago as to Dr> Barker's treatment of While the Sox Begin to Pick Up and Hill. Unless the umpire is wide awake Clarence Beaumont. Get Busy. __ PITTSBURG POINTS. ic is liable'to call a ball on a pitch which St. Louis papers once printed a statement was a plain strike. If a ball is called hat the Pittsburg elub had asked for waivers )ahlen looks wise. If a strike is called .n Albert Leifield. The local officials deny that BY W. A. PHELON. hen he acts as if the world was against such a step was taken. Chicago, May 28.—Editor "Sporting Life" NEW YORK 6I4NTS ADDICTED TO A iim. He will first try a bluff on the um­ Judging from a few side remarks, there is a •Chicago is base ball crazy, and I cannot pire and finally chat something about lot feud on between President Charles Murphy, remember in years seeing the public so 'give i\ man a decent show." After every if the Chicagos. and several officials of the worked up over base ball PERNICIOUS PRACTICE. litch William will look at the umpire. As Vew York club. Whew! but one man read the as ig the case to-day. The lie duel progresses William will watch ither up while here. Cubs have taken a firm hold Some of the boys are chuckling because they lis chance, and if there is a doubtful one ailed to take a stock market tip given them upon the fans. Never since m the corners he will try and "swing so n good faith by a close friend. "Good for $5." the days when Anson won Close Watcher Declares That They Are s to foul it off. Should the pitcher show aid the man. The stock, a mining concern's flags has the West Side igns of getting the best of the duel, utput. was then selling at $1.35. It's 83 cents seen such all-round grand 3alilen will stand on the plate, ask the now. and still descending. ball playing. The new, re­ the Cigaret Burners of the League xnint, do anything liable to delay mat- Harry Peitz isn't sure that Bowerman is his organized team has every­ ors. Something may turn up to help out riend. Peitz was covering home to get a throw thing. It can hit, and is —111 Effect Can be Expected Some lis game. However, if the jig is up and n a New York game. Bowerman came racing driving the' ball for long William must hit. then he cuts loose re- n and kicked at him instead of trying to tag the bingles every day. It can uctantly at the deciding pitch. late. run bases like a streak, and Day—Bits of Local Gossip. Last year Ernest Conrtney had his troubles there is not a slow man iu ere by batsmen feinting for a bunt and then C. W- Murphy the outfit. The fielding is Smith's Statement. apping the ball over his head as he came run­ Harry Smith has written -'me ; from his ning in. Arthur Meter worked this ruse on wonderful, catlike in speed BY A. R. CHATTY. lome. No. 0 Akron street. Massillion, O., Arthur Devlin and but for the fact that there and agility, and the team has fought its iskinsr that I give him the benefit of n was a slow runner ahead of him Meier would way up to first in spite of the fact that Plttsburg, May 28.—Editor Sporting Life: :he pitchers have not been in their proper Living in this city is a baseball patron •statement in '•onnection wirli fho Story of iave secured a two-base hit. This is a play his alleged criticism of the Pittsburg mnn- wherein the victim looks like a tenth-rate form. When all the slabmen get to going, who is getting ready to say, "I told you )layer. what can be anticipated? Eddie Reulbach so." His squib will be de­ mpnt. "I was much snrnrisecf at the Tier you gave me." remarks Harry. "Th,ere Thnt old question "Who hit William Patter- las been way off shape, and no use to the livered when the New York on?" won't be a marker to the query , How earn. This star, this fanciest of pitchers, champions take on Idora Park. tions than baseball playing, being nearly base runner dig for third, was frantic to TROUBLE OVER PASSES. through with a law course. The big man At Seattle, May 12, pitcher Charles Hall of Ugly feeling has sprung up between the have the ball reach him. Then he turned the Seattle team, disposed of Oakland without Cubs and Giants because of the enforce­ from Brown 'varsity, taking all in all, and drove wildly to third base. In a jiffy run or hit. Only two men reached first for has not been a glittering success in fast a run was in. Oakland, one on an error and the other on a ment of the rule that passes shall be is­ company. He has the skill beyond doubt, sued only by the home management. Pres­ base on balls. ident Murphy turned down a number of being intelligent, one of the fastest of IVews and Gossip. On May 17 pitcher Charles Hall, of Seattle, pitchers and the possessor of a splendid shut out San Francisco with two safe hits- applications by the visiting New Yorkers curve ball. Control, however, has been Several members of the local club predicted with the result that the games were that Ward would not stay on third for tho Same day pitcher Gray, of Los Angeles, held marked by much rancor -and personal at­ lacking too many times to put him in a Phillles. because he was not up to snuff in Fresno to one safe hit, but errors permitted class with reliables. Lynch started a bunts. By the way. how is Brain handling the Fresno to score three runs. tacks upon President Murphy by the game against the New Yorks recently teasers this year? David was a rattler at set- Giants. The latter say they will even He only lasted a couple of rounds, but thins them in 1905. "SPORTING LIFE" SCHEDULES. matters up with a vengeance when the all the trouble wasn't his fault. Still Some European-plan hotels in this city have Cubs visit New York. The vilification of the club management blamed Michael foi been entertaining: the ball teams. The men are Are Now Ready For Distribution To Murphy has reached such a stage that he some of the doings. A drive which allowed to order anything they want from the Those Who Apply. is likely to carry the whole mess of trou­ passed almost right over the pitcher's slab menu. A Boston hotel tried this same lasl ble to the National Commission for set­ was not fielded; in fact, it is insisted that year, but when a player ordered an English Once more "Sporting Life's" "Little Red tlement. This quibbling was principally pheasant at $3 per. the proprietor thought he Book" makes its annual appearance. We refer the reason no game was played last Wed­ Lvnch made no earnest move to get it. was losing money and shouted: "No more." to the "Sporting Life" vest pocket schedule, This smash sent in two runs, for the nesday, as there was not rain enough to* "Wonder how it would be if I called Oberlin the 1906 edition of which is now ready for the prevent the game. centre fielder fumbled the ball. That fail­ from Milwaukee?" laughingly remarked Col public. This schedule is modelled on broad, SETTLED FOR A LICENSE. ure to try was scored up against the once Barney one day. while gazing over a score 01 original lines and so far excels all other similar 'varsity twirler by the club manager, and one of Frank's many fine games. publications as to make it unique. For pur­ The city of Chicago last Wednesday no­ he sent in a sub to finish the game. Pittsbnrg's club could sell a half-hundrec poses of ready reference and concise informa­ tified President Murphy that he must at more season books if they had them on hand tion it is invaluable to the base ball follower. once take out an amusement license, pay­ However, the supply is out. No more will be The schedule booklet covers forty pages but Is. ing $300 therefor, and prevent the crowd­ Willie, the Wizard. printed until next spring. nevertheless, convenient for the pocket. It ing of aisles at the West Side Park, or it There isn't a prettier sight in modern Frank Haller gets papers from Omaha when contains fine half-tone group pictures of all would be closed. These orders were due baseball than a close peep at William ever Harry Corns, his south-paw star, pitches the National and American teams in the order to the crowded condition Sunday, when in which they finished last season; the official 25,000 spectators crow.ded the grandstand Dahlen trying to "get on" in a tigh a fine game. "I still insist Harry is the bes list of championship games at home and game. Dahlen is a master of the art of left-handed pitcher I have seen In years," salt and slipped down over the field. The order Haller. Corns, according to a man who lookec abroad; and all the official individual batting that tb" aisles must be kept clear is nos- working a walk. He will go to the plate him over, has a good curve ball.. averages of all the major league players. In and look threateningly at the pitcher as all respects is "Sporting Life's'' 1906 schedule itive. Mr. Murphy went to the City Com­ Ted Dillon. once a well-known pitcher, i missioner's Ottice Thursday and paid for if to say: "Put it over and I will drive now a detective on the Allegheny force. Speaking the handsomest and most convenient for refer­ the ball out of the lot." Then he goes to of drou curves, Dillon says. "I do not recall a ence ever issued. The schedule will be sent his license. work to wiggle out a promenade. lii pitcher who had that delivery down finer than free to anyone who will send a two-cent stamp comes the ball. Should William note tha a local twirler named Thompson, tried out by to defray the postage. Address "Sporting Jesse Tannehill is suffering with a lame, the pitch is a good one be will duck Pittsburs back ia the days when W. 0. Temple Life,'! schedule department, Philadelphia, ankle, „..____. 10 SPORTING LIFE. June 2, 1906.

for the visitors, was a feature of the game. Tbfe score: UNIFORMS. MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Robius'h.ssS 00220 Pickeri'g, cf 5 14310 The kind that gives you satis­ Aside from style and quality of material, the value of an "H. & Green, rf...... 323 2 00 Wrigley,2b.. 410 2 30 faction in every respect. Hemphill.lt 10050 o|Couiter, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 F." brand uniform depends OB Bateman.lb 401 620 Kihm, lb.._3 00 8 00 All uniforms are the little extras in manulacture. Clark, 3b.... 2 00211 Friel, 3b...... 4 01210 Send for our sample color cards The Official Record Roth, c...... 301 3 01 Hulswitt.ss 300 3 21 Cut and Made as You Order for season 1906. McChe'y,cf4 01411 Bruce, rf.... 311300 Monarch Sporting Goods M'Cor'k, 2b 3 1 0 3 30 Ryan, c...... 422 530 according to your measure. Mfg. Co., of the 1906 Penn­ Daughe'y.p 200 0 10 Veil, p...... 3000 10 This policy enables our custom­ California Ave. and Point St. Oberlin, "p.. 1000 10 Total..... 32 5 8 27 tl 1 ers to enjoy the genuine luxury CHICAGO, ILL. ant Race with Tab­ *Hynes'...~... 101 0 00 of real comfort. Mention "Sporting Life." Total..... 29 3 7 27 11 3 ulated Scores and Milwaukee...... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 0—3 Columbus...... 00000 1 2 0 2—5 Stolen bases—Eoth, Wrigley. First on ball: Get It Today! At All Newsdealers 1 Accurate Accounts *Batted for Oberlin in ninth. Off Curtis 2, Robertaille 4. Struck out—By Hits—Off Dougherty 5 in six innings, Oberlin Robertaille 3, Curtis 3. Double play—Clark, SPORTING LIFE'S of All Champion- 3 in three innings. Two-base hits—Green, Bateman. Sacrifice hits—Pickering, Wrigley, Hines, Pickeriiig, Ryan. Home run—Green. Kihm, Clark. Left on bases—Milwaukee 7, Photographic and Biographic PresidenfO'Brien Ship 63/7165 Played Stolen bases—Hulswitt, Bruce, McChesney. Columbus 10. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.50. First on balls—Off Dougherty 3, Oberlin 1, Veil ST. PAUL VS. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL Album of 6. Hit by pitcher—Hulswitt. Struck out—By MAY 16.—The Louisville team bunched hits Dougherty 1, Oberlin 1, Veil 3. Double plays— off Parkins in the eleventh inning and scored BASE BALL PLAYERS GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Clark, McCohniek, Bateman; Hulswitt, Kihm; two runs, winning the game. The visitors batted June 2, 3, 4—Minneapolis at Kansas City, Pickering, Friel. Sacrifice hits—Hemphill 2, two St. Paul pitchers out of the box. Score: OF THE St. Paul at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Louls- Wrigley, Veil. Left on bases—Milwaukee 6, ST. PAUL. AB.R.B P. A.El LOUISV*E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Yllle, Columbus at Toledo. Columbus 4. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.40. Geier, If...... 512 1 00 Kerwin, rf.. 5 3 3 3 10 NEW YORK CLUB, June 5, 6, 7, 8—Milwaukee at Columbus, MINNEAPOLIS VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT Sugden, lb.. 61115 1C Hallman, If 4 2 2 6 00 Kansas City at Toledo, Minneapolis at Indian­ MINNEAPOLIS MAY 15.—Poor ball was the Vanzant, If. 5012 Sullivan, lb 4 1 3 11 21 National League, For 19D6. apolis, St. Paul at Louisville. order of the day and Minneapolis lost. Kellum Frisk, cf..... 5110 June 9, 10, 11, 12—Kansas City at Columbus, Brasher, 2b 6 2 2 0 3 0 w_as given excellent support by the entire In­ Wheeler, 3b 5 0 1 2 2 o|Stovall,"cf... 5037 1 0 Contains Individual half-tone photos and bio­ Milwaukee at Toledo, St. Paul at Indianapolis, dianapolis team. The score: graphic sketches of all the players on the New Minneapolis at Louisville. Padden, 2b. 5 2 2 4 50 Woodr'f, 3b 6 0 3 2 21 MINNEA'S. AB.K.B. P. A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E York (National League) team for 1906 (21 in Marcan, ss. 4 0 0 4 2 C Quinlan, ss 4 0 0 0 all), with official batting and fielding averages THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Davis, cf.... 4 0 1 1 10 Dunlea'y.cf 4 13200 Pierce, c.... 5 1 2 4 31 Stoner, c..... 200 4 of 1905; also half-tone photos and biographic Sullivan, rf 4 0 1 0 00 J. Carr, ss.. 212 1 50 Slagle, p..... 100 0 40 Dunkle, p.... 501 0 20 sketches of John T. Brush (president), Fred Following is the complete and cor Hart, lb.... 4 0 1 7 00 Parry.lt..... 401 3 00 Disch, p...... 101 0 10 Total..... 41 81733 14 2 Knowles (secretary-treasurer) and John McGraw rect record of the fifth annual cham- Grernin'r,3b 30102 o|C. Carr. lb. 3 0 1 12 00 Parkins, p.. 2 0 1 1 50 (manager); a brief history of the club, with pionship race of the American Graham, If. 3 01 1 00 Rothgeb, rf 4 0 0 1 00 *Drill...... 100 0 00 finishes and percentages since 1882; "Casey at Oyler, ss...... 40192 o|James, 3b.... 400 1 10 Total...... 45 6123324 1 the Bat; 1 ' "Casey's Revenge," and tw6"solid ciation to May 24 inclusive: Yeager. c.... 4126 Holmes, c.. 4 0 3 3 00 pages of base ball argument settlers in short St. Paul...... 30010101 0—6 paragraphs. Fox, 2b...... 400 3 Kelley, 2b.. 410 3 50 Louisville...... 10203000 2—8 Sporer, p... 000 0 00 Kellum, p,.. 411 1 30 No fan can afford to be without a copy. Ford, p...... 3000 41 Total..... 33 41127 140 *Batrted for Parkins in eleventh. 'Gehrfng.... 100 0 00 Two-base hits— Sugden, Geier, Sullivan, Frisk, PRICE 10 CENTS. Vanzant, Brashear. Sacrifice hits— Sullivan 2, If yonr newsdealer will not supply you, send Total.... 34 1 82716 2 Marcan, Stovall, Stoner. First on balls — Off ten cents (stamps or silver) direct to this Minneapolis...... 0000000 0 — 1 Slagle 2. Left on bases — St. Paul 8, Louis office and a copy will be sent you by next mail. Columbus ...... Indianapolis...... 0200 1010 0 — 4 ville 10. Double play — Sullivan, Brashear, Sul Address "Sporting Life," 260 Dando Building, 1 ndianapolis...... 394 •Batted for Ford in ninth. livan. Hit by pitcher —By Dunkle 1, Parkins Philadelphia, Pa. Kansas City...... 500 Two-base hits — Davis, Holmes. Double play 1. First on balls — Off Dunkle 1, Disch 2, &y~ Other clubs In preparation. New Louisville...... 438 —J. Carr, Kelley, C. Carr. First on balls — Off Parkins 1. Struck out — By Disch 1, Dunkle 3 Ford 2, Kellum 2. Struck out — By Kellum 3, Hits — Off Slagle 4 in three innings, Disch 4 York Americans next. Milwaukee...... in two innings. Parkins 9 in six innings. Um­ Minneapolis ...... Ford 4. Sacrifice hits — Perry, C. Carr. Stolen bases —Greuiinger, Yeager, Perry, Kellum. pires —Egau and Owens. Time —2.10. St. Paul...... 452 Toledo..__...... Left on bases— Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 5. KANSAS CITY VS. TOLEDO AT KANSAS Demont comes next with .348. while Abbott Hits — Off Sporer 3 in one inning. Umpire — CITY MAY 16.— foledo batted at opportune has clouted the ball for .333. Bill Nance has Kane. Time— 2.10 times and won. Kinsella kept Kansas City's a mark of .337 and Knabe .300. Lost...... 116l2o'l7il8l 13 17 12l30< ST. PAUL VS. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL hits scattered. The score: Indian Bruce, the' outfielder with the Co­ Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. MAY 15. —St. Paul bunched hits on Kenna in KA'SCITY. AB.K.B r. TOLEDO. AB.R.B. t>. A.E lumbus team, has been benched because of weak Toledo...... 20 12 625 Minneap's. 16 17 .48 the seventh and eighth innings and With the Waldron, rf 5 1 2 3 0 OJCannell, cf. 4 1 1 000 hitting. Johnny Farrell, recently of Indian­ Columbus.. 20 16 .556 St. Paul.... 14 17 .45 aid of two bases on balls scored five runs. Perrine, ss.. 5003 1 1 Demont, ss. 4 0 1 2102 apolis, is being used in right field for the Milwaukee 16 13 .552 Louisville.. 14 18 .438 The score: Hill.cf...... 4113 0 0 Nance, if.... 3 00 200 champions, pending the securing of an out­ Kans. City 17 17 -500 Indianap's 13 20 .394 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B Cassady, If. 3 0 1 3 0 2 Jude, rf...... 4 10000 fielder from the Cincinnati Club. Geier, If...... 411 1 20 Kerwin, rf.. 5 0 1 0 00 Donoh'e, 2b 200 1 00 "Kruger, 3b. 5 0 0 0 10 Sugden. lb. 3 2 1 12 10 Hallman, If 2 0 1 3 00 Whitney,lb 301 8 20 Knabe, 2b... 422 5 40 Games Played May 14. Coy. cf...... 412 4 10 Sullivan, lb 3 0 0 13 00 Burke, 3b... 4010 Clark, lb.... 3 0 0 13 00 OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. KANSAS CITY VS. COLUMBUS AT KAN­ Frisk. If...... 310 1 00 Brashear,2b3 01130 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 5 Abbott, c... 322 5 30 SAS CITY MAY 14.—Swann's excellent pitch­ Wheeler, 3b 3 0 0 3 21 Murphy, cf. 3 0 0 3 00 Olmsted, p. 2 0 0 0 Kinsella.p.. 401 0 30 ing was unavailing because of a. costly error Padden, 2b 3 0 1 I 30 Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 0 0 40 Durham, p.. 0 0 0 1 10 Total..... 34 6 7 2721 2 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ by Phyle in the second, which allowed Columbu Marcan, ss. 3 0 0 1 10 Quinlan.ss. 301 1 40 *Frantz...... 100 0 00 sults of Games Played and News and to win. The fielding was a feature. The score Pierce, c.... 301 300 Stoner, c..... 200 3 00 fLeahy...... 100 000 KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.W Bucha'n, p. 3 0 0 1 30 Kenna, p.... 300 0 20 Total..... 33 2 6 27 10 3 Gossip of Clubs and Players. Waldron, rf 4 01300 Pickeri'g.cf 4 0 t 2 00 Perrine, ss.. 413 1 10 Wrigley. 2b 4 0 1 1 20 Total..... 29 5 6 27 13 ll Total..... 28 0 4 24 13 0 Kansas City...... 1 0 0 0—2 The complete and correct record of Hill. cf...... 400 8 00 Coulter. If.. 4 0 0 1 00 St. Paul...:...... 00000032 x—5 Toledo ...... 0 0 1 0—6 the fourth annual championship race Cassidy, If. 4 0 I I 00 Kihm, lb..... 40010 00 Louisville...... 00000000 0—0 *Batted for Olmsted in sixth inning. of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League Is Phyle. 2b... 402 0 32 Friel, 2b...... 40011 Two-baste hits—Geier, Coy, Sugden. Sacrifice fBatted for Durham in ninth. given below. It is as follows to May Whitney.lb 401 800 Hulswitt.ss 40051 hits—Hallman, Sullivan,. Stolen bases—Padden, Two-base hits — Demont, Abbott, Whitney. 22 Inclusive: Hallman. First on balls—Off Buchanan 2, Three-base hit—Waldron. First on balls—Off Burke, 3b... 4032""0 0 Bruce, rf!... 41221 Kenna 2. Hit by pitcher—Stoner, Brashear. Olmsted 3, Durham 1, Kinsella 4. Struck out— Won.Lost.Pct "~ Won.Lost.Pct. Leahy, c..... 300 4 ^0 0~ Blue,~.uv_, v...... c...... 31133j i . „ u v/ Struck out—By Kenna 2, Buchanan 3. Left By Olmsted 4, Durham 1, Kinsella 3. Hits— Youngst'n. 16 5 .762 Newark..... 8 13 .381 Swann, p... 200 0 40 Klaherty, p. 300 2 80 on bases—St. Paul 2, Louisville 8. Double Off Durham 2 in three inning. Olmsted 5 in New Cas'e 14 6 .700 Akron...... 7 .368 Total..... 33 1 11 27 82 Total..... 34 2 5 27 16 0 plavs—Coy, Wheeler; Wheeler, Sugden; Quin six innings. Left on bases—Kansas City 8, Zanesville. 12 10 .545 Lancaster.. 8 .364 Kansas City...... 1 00000000 0—1 laiu Brashear, Sullivan. Umpire—Egau. Time Toledo 8. Hit by pitcher—Donohue, Abbott. Mansfield.. 10 9 .526 Sharon...... 7 .350 Columbus...... 0200000 —1.45. Stolen bases—Cannell, Jude, Knabe, Abbott. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. 0 0—2 Sacrifice hits—Whitney, Clarke, Demont. Um­ Left on bases—Kansas City G, Columbus 1. KANSAS CITY VS. TOLEDO AT KANSAS Following: are the results of01 allan Two-base hits—Perriue 2, Burke, Phyle. First CITY MAY 15.—Opportune batting on the part pire—Sullivan. Time—2h. of Toledo and effective pitching of Camuitz championship games played since our on balls—Off Flahej/y 1. Struck out—By Fla- last issue to date of the above record: herty 1. Swan 4. Hit by pitcher—Blue. Stolen defeated Kansas City. The score: News Notes. bases—Wrigley, Whitney. Umpire—Owens. KA'S CITY. AB.R B.I'. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E May 16—Sharon 2 Newark 4. Akron 2 Lan­ Time—1.30. Waldron, rf 4 0101 0|Cannell, cf. 4 0 1 3 00 Pitcher Kenna. of the Louisvilles, Is a hit caster 4. Youngstown 9 Mansfield 0. New on the coaching lines. Castle 5 Zanesville 4 (11 innings). ST. PAUL VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. Perrine, ss.. 4 02230 Demont, ss. 5 0 1 4 30 Hill, cf...... 200 2 00 Nance, If..... 331 2 10 The St. Paul Club has turned pitcher Jesse May 17—New Castle 12 Newark 3. Sharon 4 PAUL MAY 14.—Morgan held Indianapolis Stovall over to Kansas City. Zanesville 2. Youngstown 4 Lancaster 3. down to five scattered hits, three of them being Cassady, If. 3 0 0 3 00 lude.rf...... 313 1 00 The Louisville Club has released outflelder May 18—New Castle 3 Newark 2 (11 innings). scratches, and the locals shut out the visitors. Donah'e,2b 3203 1 0 Kruger, 3b. 4 0 I 401 Youngstown 2 Lancaster 7. Akron 2 Mans­ The score: Whitney. lb 40111 00 Knabe, 2b.. 401 0 20 Howard Murphy to the Denver Club. field 1. Sharon 2 Zanesville 3. ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B IKDIAN's. AB.R.B. P. A.E Burke, 3b... 3 1 1 1 4 OJClarke, lb... 4 0 1 9 00 The Columbus Club has purchased outfielder May 19—Youngstown 3 Lancaster 5. Sharon 5 Geier. rf...... 301 000 Dunlea'y.cf 3 0 1 1 1 I Sullivan, c. 2 0 0 5 30 Abbott, c... 412 440 Bill Hinchman from the Cincinnati Club. Zanesville 8. Akron 6 Mansfield 7. New Sugden, lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 J. Carr, ss.. 1 01010 Frantz, p.... 311 030 Camnitz, p.. 300 0 20 Second baseman Johnny Farrell didn't last Castle 4 Newark 2. Vanzant,._..___._.,„„. cf 5 I .1 0„ 0- 0- „„..„_,Kahoe, ss...„„... 2 0 0 -3 30 Total..... '<8 46 27 1501 Total,.... 345112712 1 long with Kansas City, being released after May 20—Lancaster 5 Yonngstown 2. Akron 6 Frisk, If...... 301 1 00 Perry, If...... 400 2 00 Kansas City...... 0 00030 10 0—4 one *ray's trial. Zanesville 3. Newark 2 New Castle 5. Wheeler. 3b 3 0 1 1 30 Rothgeb, rf 4 0 0 1 00 May 21—Zanesville 8 Lancaster 4. Newark 3 Toledo...... 10020011 0—5 The Louisville Club has signed southpaw Mansfield 1. Sharon 1 New Castle 5. Akron Padden, 2b. 3 0 0 2 4 0 C. Carr, lb. 4 0 1 7 10 Three-base hit—Frantz. Two-base hits—Jude pitcher Ambrose Puttmann, late of the St. 7 Youngstown 8. Marcan, ss. 4 1 I 6 30 James, 2b... 300 3 00 2, Perrine. Nance, Whitney. Home run— Louis Nationals. May 22—Sbaron 1 New Castle 3 (12 Innings). Pierce, c..... 402 4 10 Kelley, 2b.. 401 2 40 Abbott. First on balls—By Camnitz 4. Frantz Wrigley, second baseman of the Columbus Newark 6 Mansfield 8. Zanesville 5 Lan­ Morgan, p.. 4 0 1 0 51 Weaver, c....3 01 400 2. Struck out—By Camnitz 4, Frantz 5. ,Left team, played his twentieth game on May 21, caster 0. Akron 1 Youngstown 4. Total..... 33 2 9 27 19 ! fisher, p.... 300 1 20 on bases—Toledo 7, Kansas City 2. Double without an error. SCHEDULED DATES. ' Total..... 31 0 524 12 1 play—Nance, Knabe. Wild pitch—Camnitz. Pitcher Dave Williams, of Scranton, late of Hit by pitcher—By Frantz 2. Stolen bases— June 2, 4, 5—Sharon at Akron, New Castle St. Paul...... 1000000 the outlaw Tri-State League, has joined the at Youngstown. Donohue, Burke 27- Sacrifice hits—Hill, Cam- Kansas City team. Indianapolis...... 0000000,., ntz. Umpires—Owen and Sullivan. June 3, 4, 5—Newark at Mansfield, Lancaster Two-base hits—Geier. Frisk, Pierce. Stolen Second baseman Johnny Farrell, late of In­ at Zanesville. bfises—Wheeler, Dunleavy. First on balls—Off dianapolis, Kansas City and Columbus, an­ June 6, 7—Newark at Lancaster, Youngstown Fisher 6, Morgan 3. Struck out—By Morgan 5, Games 1'layed May 16. nounces his permanent retirement. at Sharon, New Castle at Akron, Zanesville at Fisher 3. Passed ball—Pierce. Left on bases— MINNEAPOLIS VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT Catcher Bill Clarke, of Toledo, is not only Mansfield. St. P**al 13. Indianapolis 6. Double play— MINNEAPOLIS MAY 10. — Indianapolis hit the best fielding first baseman .In the Associa­ June 8, 9—Lancaster at Mansfield, Newark at Marcnn. Padden. Umpires—Sullivan and Egan. Thomas at will and easily won. Cromley tion, but he wins many games with pinch hits. Zanesville, Youngstown at New Castle, Akron Time—2.15. pitched good ball all the way. The score: at Sharon. Manager Billy Clymer, of Columbus, says he MINNEAPOLIS va LOUISVILLE AT MIN­ MINNEA S. AB.R B. 1: A.E INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E ROW AT A SUNDAY GAME. Davis, cf..... 413 2 10 Dunlea'y.cf 5 02300 is being hounded by all the umpires in the As­ NEAPOLIS MAY 14.—For fourteen Innings sociation just because he stands up for his The Mansfield and Sharon teams played a Sun­ Minneapolis and Louisville were only able to Sullivan, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0]J. Carr, ss.. 401 0 10 rights. day game at Shelby, O., on May 20. When make "no run each, and in the fourteenth Um­ Hart, lb...... 200 8 10 Perry, If..... 411 200 Constable Buck and a deputy, William Harris, pire Haskell called the game on account of Gremin'r,3b4 0010 OJC. Carr, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Charles Fergason, the St. Paul pitcher, was walked out on the diamond, armed with war­ darlccess. The score: Graham, If.. 3 10210 Rothgeb, rf 4 0 2 3 00 given his release last week by the St. Paul rants issued on behalf of the Law and Order management that he might accept a position League, to arrest the players of the Mansfield MINNEA'S. AO.K. A BlLOUJSV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B Oyler. ss..... 401 5 70 James, 3b.... 4 03120 as umpire. Davis, cf..... 601 100 Kerwin, rf.. 411 501 Shannon, c. 4 0 1 6 30 Holmes, c.. 4 1 1 8 00 and Sharon base ball teams, 2000 spectators Sullivan.rf. 702 0 00 Hallman, If 4 0 0 6 00 Fox, 2b...... 400 2 52 Kelley, 2b.. 4120 40 Catcher Land, of the Toled* team, was badly swarmed out on the field, surrounded the of­ I- irt, lb...... 5 0 1 19 10 S.Sulli'n,3b 601 3 51 Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Cromley, p 4 02020 cut about the head by a negro while walking ficers, and beat and cuffed and jeered them. ••—'••• '60 Brashe'r,2b 400 4 51 the streets of Milwaukee at night. He was The officers escaped under police protection. Gremin'r,3b 411 Total..... 32 2 6 27 21 2 1 Total...... 37 41527 90 not dangerously wounded. The Justice who issued the warrants was sitting Graham, If. 6 0 _1 . 0 0 Shaw. c...... 400 8 00 Minneapolis...... ! 0000000 1—2 Indianapolis is enthucing over the hitting, in a buggy in the grounds. His vehicle was Yeager, c.... 500 4 20 Woodr'ff, cf 4 0 1 0 00 Indianapolis...... 20000100 1—4 fielding and leadership of Charlie Carr, the surrounded and the wheels removed by the Oyler, ss..... 601 880 Quinlan.ss.. 500 4 20 Two-base hit—Kelley. Stolen base—Kelley. erstwhile Red. He has been doing things crowd, which, however, offered no violence to Fox, 2b...... 602 1 20 Stoner. lb.. 6 0 0 10 11 Double play—Fox, Oyler. Hart. Sacrifice hit— since he joined the Hcosiers. the Justice. The ball players had been pre­ Sessions, p 2 0 1 1 20 Elliott, p..... 4022 Hart. First on balls—Off Cromley 1. Struck viously fined by Mayor Skites an aggregate of The Kansas City Club has made a deal for $100 for'violatif' of the Sunday laws. Kiiroy, p... 301 0 41 Total...... 41 1 5 42 19 4 out_By Cromley 5, Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher pitcher Alexander Powers, of Milwaukee, now Total..... 50 1 1142 25 11 Hart. Umpire—Kane. Time—1.45. at St. John's Military Academy. He will join ? —S NOTES. Minneapolis...... 00001 00 000000 0—1 MILWAUKEE VS. COLUMBUS AT MIL­ The Newark < , 'ias released pltehfer LilHs. WAUKEE MAY 16.—Hulswitt presented the the team in June. Powers is considered one of Louisville...... 0010000000000 0—1 game to Milwaukee in the eleventh inning by the best twirlers. The Akron Cli.b has issued official notice of Two-base hits—Graham. S. Sullivan. Sacri­ booting the ball twice and allowing a man to Jack Grim, the veteran first baseman with the suspension of John Fitzgerald. fice hits—Gceminger, Hart, Davis, Woodruff 2, cross the plate by a wild throw to first on his the Indianapolis team in 1903, When it won the It is rumored in Akron that Walter East, Hallman. Stolen bases—Hallman 2. Double third error. The score. pennant, and a former star in the National "the youngest manager," etc., will soon be plays—Oyler, Hart, Greminger; Elliott, Sulli- MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E League, is now playing with an Indianapolis deposed. >an, Stoner. Hits—Off Sessions 2 in five semi-professional club. innings. Kiiroy 3 in nine innings. First on Robin'n. ss 4 1 1 421 Pickeri'g, cf 5 11300 Manager "Cotton'' Bates, of the Newark balls—By Sessions 3, Kiiroy «. Elliott 7. Wild Green, rf.... 3 1 1 1 0 1 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 3 0 30 Perrine, the Kansas City shortstop, has all Club, has resigned. First baseman Bottenus Hemphill,If 500 2 0 0 Coulter, If.. 4 0 2 2 00 the earmarks of a clever player. He not only is temporary manager. pitch—Kiiroy. Struck out—By Kiiroy 3, Ses­ fields Well, but he backs up the second baseman sions 1, Elliott 3. Left on bases—Minneapolis Bateman.lb 5"1 014 80 Kihm, lb.... 4 0 1 20 10 and the shortstop in every play. He also At Newcastle May 23 the local team won Us 17, Louisville 10. Umpire—Haskell. Time—3h. Clark, 3b... 402 2 50 Friei. 3b..... 5 000 60 handles himself well at the bat. eleventh straight game. Incidentally pitcher Note—Rain prevented the Milwaukee-Toledo Roth, c...... 5 0 1' 6 10 Hulswitt.ss 400 2 43 Jackson shut out Sharon with two safe hits. game. M'Ches'y.cf 5 01300 Bruee, rl..... 502 1 00 President O'Brien on May 21 handed out an­ other batch of fines. First baseman Freeman Southern Michigan League. McCor'k,2b 300 1 50 Ryan, c...... 511 3 10 and outfielder Sullivan, of the Minneapolis Games Played May 15. Curtis, p...... 400 1 21 Roberta'e,p 500 1 40 Club, were each taxed $10 for using obscene The record of the championship race of the L MILWAUKEE VS. COLUMBUS AT MlL- Total..... 38 3 633 17 3 Total..... 41 2 1032 19 3 language, and catcher Drill, of St. Paul, will Southern Michigan League to May 22 inclusive "EE MAY 15.—Errors by the home team Milwaukee...... 000002000 0 1—3 pay $10 for being a kicker. is as follows: Columbus...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 W.L.Pct.' W.L.Pct. uilure to hit the ball when meri were on 0 0^2 Frank .Tude, the Chippewa Indian outfielder, Mt. Clemens. 5 2 .714|Kalamazoo ..34 .428 resulted in a victory for Columbus. *two out when winninig run was scored. Is a printer by trade. He is leading the Mad Jackson ..... 4 3 .571 Battle Creek.. 1 0 .148 ' gtick work, which resulted in runs Two-base hit—Bruee a. • Home rua-^Green. Hens with the stick, having an average of .360. Tecumseh ... 33 .5001 June 2, 1906. SPORTING LIFE

OCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.F PROVID'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E 'wo-base hits—Butler, Woods, Halligan, Sacri- ER. CITY. AB..R.B. P. A.E ROCHES R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Juffy. cf..... 300 2 00 McFarl'n.lf 100 1 00 ice hit—Butler. Stolen bases—Handford 2, Jle'ment, If. 4 2 0 100 Duffy, cf..... 210300 fancey, It.. 400 3 00 Poland, rf.. 3 0 1 I 00 Butler. Clement 3. Bean. Left on bases*- 3ean, ss..... 411 0 2 L Moran, ss... 400 2 72 Wallace, rf.. 411 l 00 Dunn. 2b..... 4004 10 Buffalo 0, Jersey City 7. Hit by pitcher—By Cassidy, lb 4 0 1 15 10 Wallace, rf 4 0 0 1 00 foxen 1. Umpire—Campau. Time—2.15, Handf'd, rf 4 2 1 0 00 Clancy, lb.. 401 800 "lancy. lb.. 301 8 10 Brodie, cf.... 400 0 00 TORONTO VS. NEWARK AT TORONTO .oude'r, 2b 3 1 1 0 20 Lachan'e,lb3 0 0 10 00 iIAY 1C.—Newark won easily from Barrow's Halligan. cf 3 0 2 2 01 Loude'r, 2b 300 3 00 Burrell, 3b.. 400 3 2 C Rock, ss..... 300 4 31 ts. The game was almost featureless. Score: Bntler, c..... 311 600 Burrell, 3b.. 402 2 10 Raidy, 2b.... 401 1 50 Barclay, If.. 2 0 0 2 00 'loran, ss.... 411 1 11 Krujfer, 3b.. 300 1 30 TORONTO. AB.K.B. P. A.H NKWAKK. AB.R.B. P. A.B The Official Record iteelrnan, c 2 0 0 9 1C Brecken'f.c 300 3 21 Woods. 3b.. 311 1 10 McCor'k, c 3 0 0 6 1 1 I'honey, If.. 400 3 20 Malay, cf... 232 600 Moren, p.... 4 0 0 1 20 VlcLane, p. 3 0 2 0 30 Hardy, p.... 3 00030 I'amsett, ss 4 0 0 1 42 Mahling. 2b 401 2 20 Hafford, p.. 3 0 0 0 21 of the 1906. Penn­ Total™.. 30 3 e 27 10 1 Total..... 27 0 124122 •ick, 3b.... 211 031 Engle, 2b.... 000 0 00 Total..... 33 7 8 27 11 2 Total..... 29 1 3 27 11 4 Rochester...... 0200000 1 x—3 ionan, cf... 401 002 Cockm'n.3b 311 2 5 0 Rochester...... 00000001 0—1 ant Race with Tab­ rovidence...... 00000000 0—0 White, rf..... 311 0 00 Foster, rf.... 4120 0 0 Jersey City...... 20011100 2—7 Two-base hit—-Koran. Sacrifice hits—Dunn. -one, 2b..... 3 0110 0 Gatins. ss... 5110 3 0 Sacrifice hit—Barclay. Stolen bases—Clement Yale, lb..... 401700 Brown, lb... 50214 01 Bean, Handford 2, Halligan 2. Butler, ulated Scores and "Uancy. Stolen bases—Poland, Clancy. First fVoods. Double plays—Cassidy, unassisted; n balls—Off McLean 0, Hardy 2. Struck out Toft, c...... 3 0 015 20 Tones. If...... 500 0 00 Moran, Loudenslager. First on balls—Off Haf­ Accurate Accounts —By McLean 9, Hardy 4. Left on bases— VtcCar'y, p 3 0 1 0 1 2 - IcAnley,...... Jf c. 4. 0. 1 3 10 ford 5, Moren 5. Hit by pitcher—By Hafford Rochester 7, Providence 7. Hit by pitcher— *Meek...... 1000 00 Carrick, p.. 5 1 2 0 40 Struck out—By Hafford 3, Moren 4. Left ___ of All Champion- Hardy 1. Umpire—Kelly. Total..... 30 2 6 27 1? 7 Total..... 37 7 12 27 15 1 on bases—Rochester 7, Jersey City 6. Passed Games Played May 15. Newark...... 11002102 0—7 balls—McCormick 1, Butler 2. Umpire—Kelly. Toronto...... 00020000 0—2 Time—1.50. President Taylor ship GattlQS Played MONTREAL VS. BALTIMORE AT MONT­ Note—Rain prevented the Buffalo-Newark REAL MAY 15.—Through Burchell's good pitcli- *Batted for McCarthy in ninth. :ame. ng Baltimore won. Burchell wasn't the only Two-base hit—Long. Sacrifice hits—Long, rfalay, Mahling, Cockman. Stolen base—Yale, nan on the visiting team, though, for Hall ' News Notes. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. n the fifth inning with three on bases cracked Cockman, McAuley. First on balls—Off Mc- Time 2—Toronto at Buffalo, Montreal at >ut a stinging double to center and cleared the Jarthy 5, Carrick 1. Struck out—By McCarthy Outflelder Dick Harley, of Providence, Is out Rochester, Providence at Newark, Jersey City acks. Outside of this inning Whalen, the Carrick 2. Hit by pitcher—Frick. White. of the game with two broken ribs. at Baltimore. Royals' recruit from the New York Highlanders, Passed ball—Toft. Double plays—Gattns, Toronto is very enthusiastic over the playing June 3, 5, 6—Montreal at Providence, pitched a good game. The score: Mahling. Brown; Thoney, Toft 2. Left on of John Thoney, formerly of Cleveland. Toronto at Newark. >ase'a—Toronto 6, Newark 11. Umpire—-Moran. BALTIM E. AB.R. B. P. A.F MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E Time—2.15. Pitchers .Tosslyn and Cronin, of the Provi- June 4,. 5, 6—Rochester at Baltimore, Buffalo )'Haia, If.. 4 1 0 1 00 Joyce, It..... 310 1 00 deace team, are handicapped with lame arms. at Jersey City. MONTREAL VS. BALTIMORE AT MONT­ June 7, 8. 9—Montreal at Jersey City. Buf­ Hall, rf...... 401 1 01 J. Ban'n, cf 2 0 1 1 00 REAL MAY 16.—Montreal batted with good The Providence Club has signed pitcher falo at Baltimore. Celly, cf..... 310301 Wagner, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 effect, and in the ninth Innins good fielding eorge Hodson, late of the Pacific Coast June 7, 9. 10—Toronto at Providence. rlunter, lb. 3 1 1 10 00 Huels'n, rf. 4 0 2 2 00 stopped a rally by Baltimore. The score: League. June 7, 8, 9, 10—Rochester at Newark. tfullen, 2b.. 4012 5 0 Massey, lb. 4 0 0 12 0 1 MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.I! BAI.TXM'E. A15.R.B. P. A.B The Toronto Club has secured Charley Ather- iearne, c... 4024 0 0 JimCo's,2b 400 3 30 Joyce, if.... 3 JO I 0 0 0 O'Hara. If.. 5 1 1 3 10 ton, late of the Johnstown outlaw clnb, to play THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Grubb, ss... 311 400 JoeCon's, c 4 0 0 3 40 Bannon. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hall. rf...... 5001 00 the outfield. Hatfield, 3b 3 1 0 2 30 G.Ban'n, ss 4 0 0 2 Wagner, 3b 4 0 2 2 3 1 Kelly, cf..... 5012 00 Manager Stallings has signed pitcher Tozer, Following is the complete and. cor­ Burchell, p. 4 1 2 0 40 Whalen, p.. 3 0 0 0 61 Hnels'n, rf. 3 0 0 4 00 Hunter, lb. 3 0 0 9 10 of the Los Angeles Club, and Van Winkle, rect record of the fifteenth annual Total_... 32 6 8 27 12 2 *Wiedens'l 100 0 00 Massey, lb. 4 0 1 11 01 Mullen, 2b.. 200 2 10 formerly of Utica. championship race of the Eastern Total... 32 1 3 24 18 3 Jas.Co'r, 2b 423 3 40 Hearne, c.... 411 231 Pitcher Moriarity, transferred by Newark to Baltimore...... 00013011 0—6 Dillon. c..... 100 4 20 Grubb, ss... 400 3 21 Buffalo, has notified Manager Stallings of his League to May 24 inclusive : Montreal...... 00000100 0—1 Joe Con'r.c 100 2 00 Hatfield, 3b 2 0 0 2 30 permanent retirement. *Wiedensaul batted for Wbalen In ninth. Hartm'n, ss 3 12142 *Byers,...... 0 00000 Third baseman Frick is making Toronto for­ Stolen bases—Burchell, Wagner, Joe Connor. Mattern, p. 300 0 10 Starkell, p.. 2 0 0 0 30 get all about Lou Carr. He is a corking fielder Two-base hits—Hunter, Hall. Sacrifice hits— Total..... 29 3 9 27 14 4 tTennings... 100000 and hitter and a hustler on the bases. Hatfield, Grubb, Hunter. First on balls—Off McNeil, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 Burchell 2, Whalen 4. Struck out—By Burchell Two Eastern League suspensions have been 4, Whalen 2. Left on bases—Baltimore _ 2, *Ramsey.... 101 0 00 officially promulgated—Conrad H. Walsli by Montreal 8. Umpires—Conahan and Kerins. Total..... 34 2 424 15 2 Baltimore and Bert Conn by Providence. Baltimore.... Time—1.45. Montreal...... 00010200 x—3 The Baltimore players think that Mason is Buffalo...... BUFFALO VS. JERSEY CITY AT BUFFALO Baltimore...... 00100000 1—2 the best pitcher in the Eastern League. Mason Jersey City.. MAY 10.—The Bisons won in the second in­ *Batted for Starkell in seventh. has been pitching in whirlwind style this season. Montreal ..... ning by pounding Foxen's delivery to all tBatted for Hatfield in ninth- Pitcher McCarthy, of the Toronto Club, may Newark...... corners of the ground. The score: JBatted for McNeil in ninth. not pitch again for some time. He is going Providence.. BUFFALO AB.R.B. P. A.B JHR. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Two-base hits—Wagner 2, Hartman. Three- under an operation for an ailment which lias Rochester.... 476 Badel.rt...... 2 1 I 2 0 0 Clement, If.. 5 0 1 1 00 base hit—O'Hara. Sacrifice hits—Hatfield, been troubling him greatly of late. Toronto...... lettman, cf 2 1 0 3 00 Bean. 2b,ss 401 0 11 Dillon. Stolen bases—-Kelly. Joyce 2, Wagner, Parsons, the Bncknell College man who signed Cassidy.lb.. 4 0 0 10 10 Connor. Struck out—By Starkell 1, McNeil 1, a contract last year, has asked for a big Murray. If. 4 1 0 0 00 Mattern 6. First on balls—Off Starkell 2, McCon'l.lb 40111 10 Handfo'd,rf4 03100 league salary and was turned down. He will MoNeil 1, Mattevn 5. Passed ball—Dillon. not be held by Rochester any longer. Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Hill, 3b...... 411 0 20 Halligan, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Hit by pitcher—Starkell 3." Left on bases- Smith, 2b... 412430 Hutler, c..... 101 201 President Harry Pulliam, of the National Buffalo..... 15 8 .e5~ Rochester.. 10 11 -476 Baltimore 10, Montreal 9. Umpires—Kerins and League, saw the opening game in Rochester on Newark...... 15 9 .(S25 Montreal... 11 15 .423 Nattress, ss 412 4 20 Vandegr't.c 300 6 10 Reidy,ss,2b 401 2 41 May 14. The attendance was the largest that Baltimore.. 12 11 .522 I'roviden'e 10 14 .417 Wood, c..... 411 3 10 ROCHESTER VS. PROVIDENCE AT ROCH­ ever turned out for an opener in that city. Jer. City.... 11 11 .JOO Toronto.... 9 14 .391 Milligan, p 3 0 0 0 30 Woods, 3b.. 100 0 00 ESTER MAY 16.—The superb twirling, head Total..... 31 7 8 27 12 C Foxen, p..... 100 0 20 pork and fielding of pitcher Henley won for Hanford, who Is playing outfield for the Mack. p...... 201 I 30 Jerseyites, looks like a ball player every inch Rochester. The score: of him, and he is one, too. He is there handy Games Played May 14. *Keister..... 100 0 00 'ROVIDH'B. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHBS'R. AB R.B. P. A.H with the atick at all times. Pittsburg is eyeing Total..... 34 0 8 24 12 3 BUFFALO VS. JERSEY CITY AT BUFFALO McFarl'd,lf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Duffy. ci..... 4 0 1 000 him. MAY 14.—The Bisons opened at home before Buffalo...... 0 7000000 x—7 Poland, rf.. 401 0 00 Moran, ss... 4 0 1 I 21 Pitcher Edward C. McLane has been released an immense crowd with a brilliant victory. lersey City...... 0 000 0000 0—0 Dunn, 2b.... 401 230 Wallace, rf. 3 1 1 0 01 by the Newark Club. McLane admits that his The score: *Batted for Mack in ninth. Brodie, cf.... 3 0140 0 Clancy, lb.. 2 0 0 14 1 1 arm is not in shape for pitching winning ball, Innings pitched—By Foxen 2, Mack 6. Hits Lacha'e, lb 40 1 13 0 0 Loude'r, 2b 3 1 1 4 50 and declares his intention of trying for the BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Off Foxen 6, Mack 2. First on balls—Off Rock. ss..... 200 2 20 Burrell, 3b.. 3 0 1110 outfield on some team. Bade.l, rf...... 413 3 00 Clement, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 Milligan 3, Foxen 2. Struck out—By Milligan Kruger, 3b. 200 0 4 C Barclay. If. 3 0 0 1 00 Gettman, cf 3 1 1 2 Bean, 2b..... 300 0 00 Manager Buckenberger has got the Rochesters 1, Foxen 1, Mack 7. Two-base hits—Butler, Brecken'f, c 3 0 0 2 Os-0 Steelman,e. 3 01540 going in good style. The batteries, look strong Murray, If.. 4110 Keister, 2b. I 0 0 1 10 Badel. Sacrifice hits—Gettman, Badel. Stolen Nops, p...... 2000 40 Henley, p... 300 1 40 McCon'l,lb 301 9 00 Cassidy. Ib 4 0 1 9 20 in Henley, Schultz, Cleary, McLean and Wal­ bases—Hill, McConnell. Left on bases—Buf­ *Cronin...... 100 0 00 Total..... 28 2 6 77 17 3 ters. Hafford, of Cincinnati, has been secured Hill. 3b...... 100 5 00 Handfo'd,rf4 1 2 2 0 0 falo 4, Jersey City 9. Double play—Foxen, Reidy, Cassidy. Umpire—Campau. Time—1.50. Total..... 29 0 4 24 13 0 and is to join the team at once. Smith, 2b... 300 1 30 Halligan, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 X—2 The expelled Baltimore contract-breaker, Mattress, ss 3 1 1 2 2 01 Butler, c.... 3 0 I 7 1 0 TORONTO VS. NEWARK AT TORONTO Rochester. Providence. 0—0 third baseman Steve GrirBn, is said to be play- Wood, c..... 2105 Raidy. ss.... 3111 0 0 MAY 15.—Newark defeated the local team by Ing in the new Southern Michigan League under Kissinger.p 3000 Woods. 3b.. 3011 2 0 better stick work. It was a closely contested *Batted for Kreuger In ninth. an assumed name. President Joe Jackson, or Total..... 26 5 7 27 13 OJ Merntt> P— 3 00320 _ame, however, and it required eleven innings Two-base hit—Loudenslager. Sacrifice hits— Rock. Clancy, Stolen bases^-Dunn, Burrell. that league, has been asked to investigate. I Total..... 31 2 7 24 8 0 to do the trick. The score: NEWARK AB.R.B. P. A.E Double plays—Rock, unassisted; Moran. Louden- Buffalo...... 0 0012101 x—5 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E slager, Clancy 2. First on balls—Off Henley 5, Jersey City...... 00002000 0—2 Thoney, 11.. 401 1 02 Malay, cf.... 500 6 01 Nops 1. Struck out—By Henley 5. Left on Tamsett, ss 4 0 0 5 50 Mahlmg,2b 501 220 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Left on bases—Jersey City 2. Buffalo 2. First bases—Providence 8, Rochester 5. Umpire— Frick, 3b...... 301031 Cockm'n.Sb 512 1 40 Kelly. Time—1.40. on balls—Off Merritt 2. Struck out—By Kiss- Ronan, cf... 500 3 00 Foster, rf..... 5143 00 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ inger 3. Merritt 6. Two-base hits—Badel 2, 2 0 McConnell. Sacrifice hits—Reldy, Gettman, White, rf.... 400 2 00 Gatins. SS.....3 0 1 2 Games Played May 17. Kissinger. McConnell, Hill. Stolen bases—Han- Long, 2b..... 501 520 Brown, lb.. 40111 1 0 sults of Games Played and News and Yale, lb...... 41 2 12 00 Jones, If...... 3013 0 0 TORONTO VS. BALTIMORE AT TORONTO ford, Murray, Gettman. Double play—Cassidy, MAY 17.—The Orioles lost the game through unassisted. Wild pitcli—Merritt. Umpire— Toft. c...... 502 5 30 Shea. c...... 2004 1 0 Gossip of Clubs and Players. McAuley, c 2 0 0 1 00 their iimbilitv to bunch hits. Toronto scored Campau. Time—2h. McGinley.p 200 0 51 on singles by Frick and Ronan and Meek's The complete and correct record of MONTREAL VS. BALTIMORE AT MONT­ Currie. p.... 000 0 1C Hesterfer, p 4 0 0 0 30 smash for a sack, which brought in both men. the fifth annual championship race of REAL MAY 14.—Del Mason's line pitching was *McGove'n 000 0 00 Total.... 33 21033 13 1 The score: the Western Association is given be­ too much for the Royals and they were shut Total..... 36 1 7 33 19 4 BALTIM'B. AB.R. B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E low. It was as follows to May 21 in­ out. The Orioles played spectacular base ball. clusive: Newark...... 0000000100 1—2 O'Hara, If.. 3 0 1 1 0 C Thoney, If. 5 0 2 0 01 Won.Lost.Pet. They bunched hits and stole bases at proper Toronto...... 0001000000 0—1 Won. Lost.Pet, moments and utilized every opportunity. Score: Hall, rf...... 402 2 00 Tamsett, ss 4 0 0 2 30 Topeka ...... 11 7 .611 Leaven w'h 9 9 .500 *Batted for McGlnley in ninth. Kelly, cf..... 201 2 0 C Frick, 3b.... 4 1 1 220 Springfield 10 8 .556 St. Joseph. 8 10 .-145 BALTIM'B. AB.R. B. P. MONTKEAL.AB.R.B. P. A. E Three-base hit—Toft. Sacrifice hits—Gatins Hunter, lb. 4 0 0 9 00 Ronan, rf... 413 2 00 O'Hara, If.. 510 0 00 Joyce, If...... 402 2 00 2 Jones, Tamsett, Yale, McGinley. Stolen Webb City 10 8 .556 Wichita..... 8 10 .445 Tennin's,2b 401 232 Meek, lb... 40111 00 Joplin...... 9 9 .500 Okl'a City 7 U .389 Hall, rf.'...... ' 432 400 J.Bann'n.cf 4 00300 bases—Cockman, Ronan, Toft. McGovern. First Byers, c..... 301 6 10 Long. 2b.... 4 0 0 1 30 Kelly, cf.... 301 200 Wagner, 3b 2 0 0 1 30 on balls—Off Hesterfer 5, McGinley 3. Struck Grubb, ss.... 4 00231 White, cf... 300 2 00 RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Hunter, Ib 4 1 3 9 00 G. Ban'n.3b 201 0 00 out—By McGinley 4, Hesterfer 2. Left on Daseg—Toronto 10, Newark 9. Umpire—Moran. Hatfield. 3b 4 00011 Toft, c...... 300 5 10 Following are the results of all Mullen, 2b.. 402 1 30 Hue!sm'n,rf3 00000 Mason, p.... 401 0 3 C Mitchell, p. 3 0 2 1 30 championship games played since our Massey, Ib 4 0 1 12 00 Time—2.15. Byers, c..... 5 0 0 10 00 *Hearne...... 100 0 00 Total...... 34 2 9|26 12 1 last issue to date of above record: Grubb. ss... 5021 1 0 J.Conn'r,2b 401 0 20 ROCHEvSTER VS. PROVIDENCE AT ROCH­ ESTER MAY 15.—Costly errors by the locals Total..... 32 0 7 24 11 4 May 15— Webb City 2 Springfield 4. Wichita Hatfield. 3b 2000 1 0 Dillon, c... 3006 11 and timely hitting by the visitors gave Provi­ Mason, p.... 3100 4 0 Hartm'n,ss3 00340 Baltimore...... 00000000 0—0 6 Oklahoma 3. St. Joseph 6 Leavenworth 7. dence the game. The score: Toronto...... 20000000 x—2 Topeka 7 Joplin 2. Total..... 356 10 27 9 0 Keefe, p...... 3 00040 ROCHBS'K. AB.K.B. P. A.H PROVID'K. AB.R.B. f. A.E *Batted for Hatfield in ninth. May 16— St. Joseph 15 Oklahoma 5. Topeka 12 Total..... 32 0 5 27 14 1 Duffy, cf.... 401 200 McFarl'd. If 5 02400 fO'Hara hit by batted ball. Webb City 3. Joplin 4 Springfield 6. Leaven- Baltimore...... 00010120 2—6 Yancey, If.. 4 I 0 0 00 Poland, rf.. 4 2 0 0 00 Two-base hits—Hall, Thoney. Three-base hit worth 5 Wichita 4. Montreal...... 00000000 ff—0 Wallace, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 C Dunn, 2b... 410 1 61 —Mason. Sacrifice hit—Toft. Stolen bases— May 17 — Leavenworth 2 Wichita 0. Oklahoma Kelly 2, Hunter, Ronan, Struck out—By 6 St. Joseph 4. Joplin 4 Springfield 0. To­ Stolen bases—O'Hara, Kelly 2, Hunter, Joyce. Clancy. lb.. 4 0 0 14 0 C Brodie. cf.... 332 0 00 peka 4 Webb City 3. Two-base hit—Hunter. Sacrifice hits—Hatfield, Loude"'r, 2b 4 0 1 5 42 Lacha'e, lb 5 0 4 13 01 Mitchell 4, Mason 5. First on balls—Off Mitchell 4, Mason 2. Wild pitch—Mason. May IS — St. Joseph 5 Oklahoma 3. Joplin 4 O'Hara. First on balls—Off Mason 1, Keefe G. Burrell, 3b.. 400 1 50 Rock, ss..... 400 2 20 Springfield 10. Topeka 2 Webb City 1. Wi­ Hit by pitcher—Hunter. Struck out—By Mason Krueger. 36400 1 21 Passed ball—Toft. Left on bases—Baltimore Moran, ss... 401 1 5 C 9, Toronto 10. Umpire—Moran. Time—2h. chita 7 Leavenworth 3. 9 Keet'e (5. Passed balls—Byers, Biloln. Left Steelman, c 2 0 0 2 1C Brecken'f.c 300 6 01 May 19— Topeka 1 Webb City 2. Joplin 3 on bases—Baltimore 11, Montreal 6. Umpires Josslyn. p.. 4 1 1 0 41 MONTREAL VS. PROVIDENCE AT MONT- Springfield 4. Leavenworth 0 Wiebita 3. —Conahan and Kerins. Time—2h. McCor'k, c 0 0 0 I 00 RE AL MAY 17.—Poole pitched good ball for Cleary, p... 300 0 21 Total..... 36 7 9 27 14 5 St. Joseph 5 Oklahoma 1. TORONTO VS. NEWARK AT TORONTO Providence, but the home team bunched hits May 20—Joplin 4 Webb City 2. St. Joseph 4 May 14.—A three-base hit by Thoney followed Total...... 33 2 4 27 17 3 off" him in the eighth inning and won out. Wichita 2. Leavenworth 9 Oklahoma 8 (11 by "a wild pitch by Pardee in the tenth inning Rochester...... 00000200 0—: Manager Dunn and Lachance, of the visiting innings). Topeka 5 Springfield 3. enabled Toronto to win ttie opening game of Providence...... 211010200— team, were put out of the game for abusive May 21 — St. Joseph 1 Wichita 9. Leavenworth the season. The score: Two-base hits—.Tosslyn, Wallace. Sacrifice language to Umpires Kerin and Conahau. Score: 5 Oklahoma 0. Joplin 3 Webb City 14. hit_Brodie. Stolen bases—Poland 2, Brodie. MONTUIiAL.AB.K.B. P. A.I' PROVID'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Springfield 7 Topeka 6. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEWARK. AB.R.B. P.A.E Double play—Roek, Dunn. Lachance. .First M'Farl'd, If 2 00100 Thoney, If. 3 1 2 2 20 Malloy, cf.. 311 3 00 Joyce, If..... 401 3 00 SCHEDULED DATES. on balls—Off Cleary 5. Hit by pitcher—By Bannon, cf. 411 2 10 Pola'd,rf,3b 4012 I 0 Tamsett, ss 4 0 0 2 20 Mahling,2b 300 1 20 Josslyn 1. Struck out—By Cleary 3, Josslyn 5 Wagner, 3b 2 0 0 1 41 Dunn,2b..... 3003 1 1 June 5, 6, 7, 8— Oklahoma at Topeka, St. Frick. 3b..« 2 0 I 1 30 Cockm'n.Sb 200 0 20 Left on bases—Rochester 4, Providence 5 Cooper, 2b.. 100 1 00 Joseph at Leavenworth, Wiebita at Joplin, Foster, rf... 201 200 Huels'n, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 C Ronan, cf... 300 5 00 Passed ball—Steelman. Umpire—Kelly. Time Brodie, cf... 402 0 00 Webb City at St. Joseph. 0 0 Gatins, ss.... 400 2 20 Massey. lb. 4 0 3 8 00 June 9, 10, 11, 12— Springfield at St. Joseph, White, rf.... 4001 —1.40. Lacha'e, lb 1 0 0 5 00 Brown. Ib.. 40014 00 Jas.Co'r,2b 300 5 00 Oklahoma at Joplin. Webb City at Leaven­ Long, 2b..... 300 0 41 Cronin, rf... 211 1 00 Jones,If...... 3003 0 0 JoeCon'r, c 3 0 I 3 1C worth, Wichita at Topeka. Yale, Ib..... 4 0 0 13 10 Games Played May 16. Rock, ss..... 400 1 20 0 0 Hartm'n, ss 2 0 1 4 30 NEWS NOTES. Toft, c...... 201 5 0 t Shea, c...... 3004 BUFFALO VS. JERSEY CITY AT BUFFALO Kru'r,3b,lb 403 3 30 McCaff'y,p2 10140 Pardee, p.... 300 0 70 MAY 16.—Jersey City outhit the Buffalos and Pappalau.p 200 1 20 Frank Woollver, last year with Webb City, Total..... 27 2 7 27 11 0 Brecken'f.c 201 530 has tied np with Springfield. Total.... 27 2 4 30 16 1 Total..... 27 1 2*29 13 0 won a ten inning game. The score: Poole, p...... 400 2 20 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. K JEK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.R The Springfield Club has suspended James Toronto_...... 0000 10000 1—2 Total...... 31 1 8 24 12 1 Newark...... 000000 100 0— Badel, rf..... 501 100 Clement, If. 5 1 1 400 Cuthbert. Carl Hurst and James Bagley. Gettman, cf 5 0 1 2 10 Bean, ss...... 400 130 Montreal...... 00000002 x—2 Big John Schrant has been released from the *Two out when winning run was made. Providence...... 00000000 I—t First on balls—Off McCafferty 1, Pardee 3 Murray,lf... 501 200 Cassidy, lb 5 1 1 12 00 Webb City bunch because he couldn't hit. Struck out—By McCafferty 2, Pardee 4. Three McCon'l, lb 5 0 0 13 30 Handf'd, rf 4 3 3 2 00 Two-base hit—Cronin. .Stolen bases—Brodie, Charley Shafft, the premier hitter of the Hill 3b...... 4 0 1 3 4 0 Halligan. cf 5 0 2 300 Hartman, Wagner, Huelsman. Double play base hit—Thoney. Two-base hits—Foster, Mal Poland, Lachance; Bannon, Massey: Pappalau, Missouri Valley League of last year while with lov. Sacrifice hits—Mahling. Foster, Ronan Smith, 2b.... 4 01210 Butler, c...., 3 01400 Massev. Struck out—By Poole 4, Pappalau 4. Tulsa, has signed with St. Joe. McCafferty. Stolen bases—Frick, McCafferty Nattress, ss 3 1 0 4 3 0 Reidy, ss.... 4 0 0 3 20 First "on balls—Off Poole 4, Pappalau 4. Sacri­ Herbert Stoner, catcher of the Louisville Gatins. Hit by pitcher—By McOafferty 1 Wood, c..... 411 2 10 Woods. 3b., 401 0 70 fice hit—Hartman. Left on bases—Providence team,, of the American Asociation, at one Pardee 1. Passed ball—Pardee. Umpire— Brockett.p. 3 21130 Foxen, p..... 400 1 20 6, Montreal G. Umpires—Kerin and Conahan time with Sedalia and then with Joplin, is Moran. Time—1.45. Total..... 38 4 7 30 16 0 Total...,. 38 5 9 30 14 0 ROCHESTER VS. JERSEY CITY AT ROCH hitting at a .333 clip so far this season. ROCHESTER VS. PROVIDENCE AT ROCH Buffalo...... 002000200 0—4 ESTER MAY 17.—Rochester could not fln< In the eleven-inning Leavenworth-Oklahoma ESTER MAY 14.—Rochester fielded splendidly Jersey City...... 200100100 1—5 Moren, while Hafford was batted to good effect game of May 20, outflelder Rapps, of Leaven­ and but one error was checked against them First on balls—Off Brockett 3, Foxen 1 Local errors made a run of almost every hit worth, was showered with silver to the amount Providence touched McLeoa for but one hit Jersey City stole bases at will. The score; of $27 f « a home ma with the baaes full. Vbe »car«: Struck out—By Foxen 2. Home run—Brockett. SPORTING LIFE. June 2, 1906,

ATLANTA. AB.R.B." ft A,«|.N.ORtBA''S. AB.R.B. P. A.K Crazier, If.'.. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Rickert, If... 2 0 0 1 00 Jordan. 2b.. 2 0 0 £00 Cirgo, ss..... 3 02010 S.Sm'h,c,2b 3 1 3 4 3 Oj Blake,2b..,.. 4 0 0 322 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Morse, ss... 3 00 2.. 6 0 Knoll, rf...... 3 ;0 1 4 10 Winters,'rf.,3 1 1 2 0 0 Beck, lb..... 401 9 10 Fox, lb...... 3 0 0 10 11 Bird,.cf...... 311301 Archer. cf,c 3 0054 olO'Brien, 3b 3 1 2 0 30 The Official Record Hoffm'n, 3b 3000 2 0 Smuton, c. 2 0 0 6 40 Zeller, p..... 401 1 40 Breiten'n, p 301 101 There must be of the 1906 Penn­ B. Smith, cf 3 10000 Total..... 27 2 8 27 11 4 Total...... 32 3 6 27 20 I substantial merit to the ant Race with Tab­ Atlanta...... 00000201 0—3 New Orleans...... 0 0 00 1 O'O 0 1—2 ulated Scores and Two-base ' hit—O'Brien. Three-base hit— shoe that -has held first favor of the Cargo. Horne/run—O'Brien. Stolen bases—S. Smith. Knoll. Sacrifice hits—Cargo, B. Smith, leading players for the past twenty- Accurate Accounts Morse, Winters. Double plays-—Zellef, Archer, Fox; Archer. Morse, S. Smith, Fox. Struck four years. of All Champion­ out—By Breitenstein 6, Zeller 2. First on balls—Off Breitenstein 2, Zeller 3. Hit by Pres. Kavanaugb ship Games Played pitcher—By Zeller 2. Umpire—Rudderham. Sprinter, $7.50. Professional, $5. Minor League, $3.50. Write for descriptive booklet of Ciaflin Base Ball fchoes. Buying by mail—Send size and width ot street boot, also outline of foot Games Played May 13. drawn on paper. Remit with order aud save C. O. 1). charges. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. SHREVEPORT VS. ATLANTA AT SHREVE­ Jnne 2, 4, 5, 6—Nashville at Shreveport, At­ PORT MAY 13.—Fritfc won out over Loucks in WAI DO M CF API IN 1107 Chestnut St., lanta at New Orleans, Montgomery at Mem­ a pitchers' battle. Daley. of the locals, made WALUU in. CLAMJl\ Philadelphia. phis, Birmingham at Little Rock. a phenomenal one-handed catch, which was the Jnne 7, ,8, 9—Birmingham at Shreveport, feature. The score: Montgomery at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mem­ SHREVEP'T.AB.K.II. P. A.KJATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E phis, Nashville at Little Rock. Evans, 2b... 40033 01 Crozier. If... 400 2 00 Byrne, ss... 310 4 7 CjB. Smith, cf 3 1 1 000 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Clark, lb.:.. 2 0 0 9 1 0 S, Smith, c.. 4 0 I 12 00 with a home run in the ninth inning. Pitcher which, coupled with the visitors' errors, enabled Following is the complete and cor­ Daly. |f...... 4 00 200 Morse, ss.,. 3001 41 Harley, of the visitors,, also scored a uome run, Memphis to pile up eight runs and win,. Score: King. cf..... 311 I 00 Winters, rf.. 3 Oil 00 which tied the score in the seventh inning. NASHV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.B rect record of the sixth annual race of Hess, 3b...., 300 1 21 Fox. Lb...... 401 7 00 Manager Smith scored from second in the next Gilbert, cf... 611 400 Thiel, It...... 522 0 00 the Southern League to May 24 in­ Abstein, rf,, 300 1 00 Jordan, 2b.. 400 1 10 inning on Winters' double, but was called out Pearson, If.. 5 3 5 0 10 Babb. 3b..... 410 1 30 clusive : Graffius, c... 302 5 00 Hoffman,3b 401 0 10 for not touching third base. The score: Carney, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Nadeau, cf 4 1 f 1 10 Frilz, p...... 3 0111 Oj Loucks, p... 3000 21 SHREVEP T.AB.R.B. P. A.E ATLANTA. AB.K.B. P. A.It Wells, lb... 3 1 2 10 02 Nichols, ss 4 1 0 4 60 Total...... 28 2 4 27 14 II Total..... 32 1 5 24 8 2 Evans, 2b... 400 2 00 Crozier. If.. 5 0 0 1 00 Castro, ss.... 504 100 Caiey, lb.... 42313 11 Shreveport...... 0 0 1001 0 0 x—2 Byrne, ss... 412 2 00 Smith, cf... 400 3 00 Bohan'n, 2b 4 0 1 310 Cooley, 2b.. 310 3 30 Atlanta...... 0 00 0 00 0 1 0—1 Clark, lb..... 411 611 Morse, ss... 212 2 32 Jansing. 3b 4 0 0 1 71 Raley, rf.... 301 1 00 Home run—B. Smith. Stolen bases—Kins, Daley, If..... 401 000 \Viliters, rf.. 402 1 00 Kahlkoff, c. 4 1 1 7 31 Owens, c... 422 4 10 Abstein. Sacrifice hits—Clark, Hess. Struck King, cf..... 210 5 0 C Fox. lb...... 400 5 10 Dugau.p.... 200 0 21 Liebhar't, p 4 1 0 0 31 out—Bv Fritz 5, Loucks 8. First on balls— Hess, 3b..... 3014 2 0 Jordan. 2b. 3 2 2 5 00 Total..... 37 61527 146 Total.... 35 11 927 18 2 Atlanta...... Off Fritz 2. Loucks 3. Hit by pitcher—By Abstein, rf.. 4112 0 0 Archer, c... 301 6 10 Birmingham...... Nashville...... 00101 1 I 1 1— 6 Fritz 2. Double play—Evans, Byrne, Clark. Graffius.c... 311 400 Hoffm'n, 3b 3 0 0 1 30 Memphis ...... 00300080 x—H Little Rock...... Left on bases—Shreveport 7, Atlanta 8. Um­ Beaker, p.... 210 0 41 Harley, p... 411 I 30 Memphis...... pire—Kennedy. Time—1.30. Two-base hits — Castro, Pearsons, Raley, Total.... 30 5 &*25 7 2 Total..... 32 48*2511 2 Owens. Three-base hit—Gilbert. Stolen bases Montgomery...... MEMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Shreveport...... 00013000 1 — 5 Nashville...... MAY 13.—Costly errors by the visitors and —Pearsons 2, Thiel, Nadeau. First on balls— New Orleans...... good work at the bat by i Memphis won for the Atlanta...... 110000-20 0—4 Off Liebhart 0. Dugan 1. Struck out—By Lieb- Shreveport...... local team. The score: *Archer out for Interference. hardt 2, Dugan 1. Hit by pitcher—Nadeau, Cooley. Sacrifice hits—Carney 2. Dugan, Raley. MEMPHIS. AB.K.B. P. A. El NASHV E. AB.R.B. P. A.B tOne out when winning run was scored. Lost...... 17 Two-base hits—Winters 2, Archer. Daley. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.50. Thiel, If..... 4 0 3 0 0 C Gilbert, cf... 400 2 00 Home runs—Harley. Abstein. Stolen bases— Note—Rain prevented the Shreveport-Atlanta Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Babb. 3b..... 521 1 40 Pearson, If. 3 0 0 1 00 Bryne. King. Sacrifice hits—Hess, Becker, game. Shreveport 23 9 .719 Nadeau, cf. 4 2 4 0 00 Carney, ss.. 4011 00 Morse, Archer, Hoffinan. Double phiys-r-Clark, Atlanta..... 17 17 .500 Nichols, ss. 4 1 2 3 41 Stafford, lb 4 0 0 8 20 N. Orleans 22 10 .688 Montgo'y.. 13 19 .406 unassisted; Harley, Jordan. Struck out—By Games Played May 18. Memphis-;. 20 12 625 Carey, lb... 30110 10 Wells, rf.... 3 0 3 2 00 Harley 0, Beeker 3. First on balls—Off Harley Nashville.. 11 25 .306 Cooley, 2b. 4 0 0 4 20 Bohan'n. 2b 401 132 2, Beeker 3. Umpire—Kennedy. Time—1.40. 'Binning' m 19 18 .514 Little Ro'k 9 24 .273 MEMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Raley. If.... 4122 00 Jansing, 3b 4 0 1 4 21 NEW ORLEANS VSw BIRMINGHAM AT MAY 1C>. —With the score tied in the ninth Owens, c..... 411 7 0 C Kahlkoff, c, 3 1 1 5 60 NEW ORLEANS MAY 14.—An error forced a wild throw by Jansing allowed Memphis to Games Played May 12. Suggs, p..... 422 0 2 C Ely, p...... 311 0 11 the locals to go ten innings to defeat the score the winning run. The score: Birmingham team, bunched bits finally winning. MEMPHIS VS. MONTGOMERY AT MEM­ Total..... 37 9 162713 1 Total...._ 32 2 8 24 14 4 NASHVI'B. AB.R. u. p. A. B MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Memphis..™...... 301 10301 x—9 Guese pitched an excellent game throughout, t'earsou, If. 5 1 1 1 Thiel, U...... 4003 0 0 PHIS MAY 12.—The local team suffered its holding down Birmingham to five hits. Score: •first defeat atfer seven successive victories, in Nashville...... 00000002 0—2 Gilbert, cf.. 4013 Babb. 3b ... 4123 1 0 an exciting game with Montgomery; The pitch- Three-base hits—Raley, Carney. Home run— BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. f. A.F N.OKLEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.B Carney. rf... 4 111 0 C Narieau, cf_ 412 1 20 Ing of Maxwell and a home run by Apperious Nichols. Stolen base—Babb. First on balls— Moles'h, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 C Rickert. If.. 3 1 3 2 00 Wells, lb... 30112 0 C Nichols, ss. 4 0 0 2 40 were the especial features. The score: Off Suggs 3. Struck out—By Suggs 7, Ely 3. Gear, If...... 4-01 1 00 Cargo, ss.... 301 3 61 Castro, ss... 400 2 40 Carey, lb..... 412 9 10 MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.Hi MONTG'Y. AB.K. B. P. A.B Sacrifice hit-^-Carey. Double plays—Suggs, Montg'y,3b 402 2 10 Ulake. 2b... 501 2 10 Bohan'n,2b 2102 Cooley. 2b.. 412 100 Thiel, If...... 5 12QO I H out t, rfc,. 3 1 0 1 01 Nichols, Oarey:' Babb, Cooley, Catey. Umpire— Smith, rf...... 411 1 00 O'Brien, 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Tansing.3b.. 412 2 3 Manush, rf 4 1 2 I 00 Babb, 3b..,, 511 5 2 Q: Noblett, 2b 5 103 60 Pfenninger. Time—1.45. Walters, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 C Beck, lb..... 41215 00 Kahlkoff, c. 3 0 2 1 01 Owens, c..... 4 01600 .Nadeau, cf..3 216 10' Hau'cn, jf.. 3 2 2 1 0 0 NEW' ORLEANS VS. BIRMINGHAM AT Oyler, ss..... 401 1 40 Bird, cf...... 300 0 00 Herman, p. 3 0 1 0 20 Brown, p... 301 1 32 Nichols. ss. 4 22321 Apperi's, ct 5 2 1 y l 00 NEW ORLEANS'MAY 13.^-The locals again Matthe's, c 3 0 0 630 Plass, rf..... 401 200 Total...... 32 4 9*24 13 2\ Total..... 35 5 12 27 11 2 Carey, lb.... 400 6 10 Mulla'y, Ib40 214 00 defeated themselves by ragged fielding. Score: Ury, lb...... 3 0 0 15 00 Stratton, c. 4 0 0 5 40 Memnhis...... 0 0000022 1 — 5 Cooley, 2b.. 400 I 12 McAle'e, c. 3 1 0 5 1 0 BIRMIN'M, AB.R.B. P..A.B N.OR;LBA'S. AB'.K.fl. P. A.R \Vilhelm, p. 3 0 0 0 50 Guese, p...... 300 0 40 Nashville...... 12000001 0—4 Raley, rf.... 4023 10 Perry. 3b... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Moles'h, ct4;0 1 0 0 C Kickert, If.. 400 3 00 Total..... 32 1 5*29 16 0 Total..... 33 2 9 30 191 *None out when winning run was scored. Hurlburt, c 4 1021 0 Busch,ss.... 40 0 0 3 1 Gear, If.-...,... 1 1. 1 0 0 I Cargo, ss.... 5 0 1 231 Birmingham...... 0 1 0000000 0—1 Two-base hits—Jansing, Kahlkoff, Brown. Brown, p.... 200 I 11 Maxwell, p 3 0 0 0 20 Montg'y, 3b 4 I 1130 Bfake, 2b... 5 11 2 2 o New Orleans...... 0 1 0000000 1—2 Three-base hit—Carey. Stolen bases—Pearsons, Smith, rf..... 201 .100 Knoll, rf..... 3 1 1100 Total..... 35 7 8 27 10 5 Total..... 348 6 27 12 2 *Two out when winning run was scored. Nadeau. First on balls—Off Brown 4. Struck Memphis...... 4 0 2 00000 1—7 Walter*, 2b 4 12 '4 31 Beck, lb..... 4 1 2 10 20 Two-base hit—Montgomery. Stolen bases— out—By Brown 2. Passed ball—Owens. Sacri­ Montgomery...... 30021010 1—8 Oyler. ss.... 3 11 281 Bird, cf...... 301 201 Plass, Rickert 3. Sacrifice hits—Cnrffo, Bird, fice hits—Gilbert, Kahlkoff. Double plays— Two-base hits—Thiel 2, Mullaney 1. Home Matthews.c 401 500 O'Brien, 3b 4 0 1 2 00 Walters. Double plays—Walters, Oyler, Dry; Brown, Carey; Castro. Bohannon, Wells; Carey, run—Apperious. Stolen bases—Memphis 1, Ury. lb...... 4 1 1 14 00 Stratton, c. 3 0 2 4 10 Guese, Cargo, Beck. Struck out—By Guese (i, Nichols. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.25. Montgomery 2. First on balls—Off Maxwell 4, Clark, p...... 300 0 40 Phillips, p.. 4 0 0 1 61 Willielm 0. First on balls—Off Wilheim 3. NEW ORLEANS VS. BIRMINGHAM AT Brown 4. Struck out—By Maxwell 4, Brown 2. Total..... 32 5 9 27 18 3 Total..... 35 3 9 27 14 3 Hit by pitcher—By Wilheim 1. Umpire—Rud­ NEW ORLEANS MAY 10.—The Pelicans played Sacrifice'hits—Babb, Noblett, Maxwell. Double Birmingham...... 13100000 0— *> derham. Time—1.52. all around Birmingham, shutting them out. plays—Nichols, Carev: Noblett, Mullaney. Um­ New Orleans...... 00020001 0—3 Breitenstein pitched a wonderful game. Score: pire—Pfenninger. Time—1.55. BIKMIN M. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B. p. A.K Two-base hits—Gear, Bird, Walker, O'Brien, Games Played May 15. LITTLE ROCK .VS. NASHVILLE AT LITTLE Stolen base—Molesworth. Sacrifice hits—Oyler, Moles'h, cf. 3 0 0 2 01 Rickert, If.. 4 0 2 0 00 ROCK MAY 12.—Brady, who shut out Nash­ Smith, Bird. Double plays—Oyler. Walters. LITTLE ROCK VS. MONTGOMERY AT Gear, If...... 401 1 11 Cargo, ss.... 4023 2 1 ville on May 9, repeated the performance. The Ury; Phillips. Blake. Beck; Oyler, Montgomery. LITTLE ROCK MAY 15,—Watt, of Little Montg'y,3b 4 00230 Blake, 2b..,. 4011 3 0 visitors played a ragged fielding game. Sorrell Struck out—By Phillips 2. Clark 4. First on Rock, was taken from the . box after the Smith, rt...... 400 1 00 Knoll, rt..... 4013 1 0 was ordered from the grounds for disputing a balls—Off Phillips 1. Clark 2. Hit by pitcher— second inning, and Malarkey, of Montgomery, Walters, 2b 4 0 0 4 20 Beck, lb..... 41011 0 I .decision of Umpire Kennedy in the eighth. By Clark 1. Umpire—Rudderham. Time—1.42. was retired in the fifth. The game was full Oyler, ss.... 3 0 1 3 00 Bird. cf...... 3213 0 6 The score: * of wrangling. The score: Matthews, c 2 0 0 4 10 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 3 0 2 0 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A. B NASHV'H. AB.R.B. P. A.E Games Played May 14. L, ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTG Y. AB R.B. P. A.K Ury. lb...... 301 7 20 Stratton, c.. 2 0 0 6 2 0 Douglas, lb 3 2 2 13 00 Gilbert, cf.. 401 2 00 Douglas, lb 5 0 2 11 20 HoiHZ, If.... 5 12000 Ragen, p...... 200030 Breiten'n, p 222030 Meany. If... 401 200 Pearson, If.. 402 300 LITTLE ROCK VS. MONTGOMERY AT Meaoy, If... 3 11410 Npbl't,2b,rf3 11111 Total..... 29 0 32412 2 Dearm'd.cf 3 00300 Carney, rf... 401 210 LITTLE ROCK MAY 14.—Little Rock took the •Total..... 31 61227 13 2 first game from Montgomery In a well-played Dearm'd, cf 5 002 01 Haus'n.rf.c 3 31410 Birmingham...... 0000000 0 0—0 McKean,2b 400 3 51 Castro, ss... 402 1 40 McKean, 2b 511 1 50 Apperi's.cf 411 3 00 McCann, rf4 1 2 0 00 Bohan'n, 2b 3 00 230 eleven-inning contest. Chinn was bit hard in New Orleans...... 0 021 100 2 x—6 the first inning, but afterward held the visitors McCann, rf 4 2 2 2 00 Mullany, lb 5 1 2 8 00 Two-base hits—Breitenstein, Riekert. Three- Anderson, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Jansing, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Anderson,c 4005 McAleese, c 4 1 1 5 02 Johnson, ss 4 1 1 1 30 Stafford, lb 4 0 2 9 32 safe. The score: base bit—Bnettenstein. Stolen base—Blake. L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTG V. AB.R.B. P. A.B Johnson, ss 2 1 0 Schwartz.2b 111 1 10 Sacrifice hits—Stratton, Breitenstein. Double Hickey, 3b. 2 0 1 1 40 KahlkorT, c. 400 3 00 Hilickey, 3b 3 1 0 0 30 Perry. 3b..... 5 12111 play—Blake, Beck. Struck out—By Breiten­ Brady, p.... 4 11000 Sorrell, p..... 3 00122 Douglas, lb 6 2 3 2 o 0 Noblett, If.. 5 1 1 4 01 Meaney, If. 3 0 0 0 00 Schwartz,2b 51 12 31 Watt. p...... 1 0 0 ; 0 20 Busch, ss.... 501 4 10 stein 6. First on balls—Off Breitenstein 3, Total..._ :3T 5 8 27 12 1 Allemang.p 000 1 10 Dearm'd.cf 5 02210 Apperio's.ct 5 02100 Muller, p ... 3 01000 Malarky, p. 2110 1 0 Rageh 1. Umpire—Rudderhatn. Time-*-1.41. Total-;.... 33 0 8 24 15 5 McKean,2b 601 471 Mullany,lb 40011 10 Total...... 35 6 7*2515 4 Hale, p...... 3010 00 SHREVEPORT VS. ATLANTA A* SHREVE­ Little Rock_...... 10000202 x—5 McCann, rf s o 0 100 Hausen. c.. 50 1700 Total..... 40 11 1427 6 4 PORT MAY 1C,—Fisher won' his ninth con­ Nashville...... 00000000 0—0 Anderson,c 500.2 00 Perry, 3b... .1 0 0 3 10 Montgomery...... 2 1 4000 20 2—11 secutive game, defeating Atlanta in a pitcher's Hits—Off Brady 8, Sorrell 8. Two-base hits Johnson,ss. 4 00 0 80 Busch, ss.... 3 0 1 1 30 Little Rock...... 03003000 0— 6 battle. Abstein's catch in right and assist to —Hiekey, Stafford. Sacrifice hits—Douglas, the plate was a fielding 'feature. The score: Hickey. 3b. 501 1 30 Malark'y.rf 3 00 300 *Hausen out, hit by batted ball; McAleese Meany. Anderson, Bohannon. Stolen bases— Chinn, p.... 4121 50 Goodwin, p 4 0 2 031 SHRKVEP'T.AB.R.B. P. A.B Gilbert, Peflrsoii. First on balls—Off Bray 1, out, batting out of turn. Evans, 2b... 301 2 5 1 Crozier. lf_. 2 1 03 00 Sorrell 2, Allemang 2. Struck out—By Brady Total...... 43 3 93324 1 Total..... 38 2 832 11 3 Innings pitched—By Wtit 2, MuJler 7, Ma­ Byrne, ss.... 2003 1 0 W. Smith, cf3 00 3 00 3, Sorrell 3. Left on bases—Little Rock 2, Little Rock...... 0 000002000 1—3 larkey 4 and one-third, Hale 4 and two-thirds. Hits—Off Watt C, Muller 8, Malarkey G. Hale Clark, lb.... 4 00 901 S. Smith, c.. 4 0 0521 Nashville 8. Doable palys—McKean, Johnson, Montgomery.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0—2 Morse. Ss... 3020 10 Douglas 2. Umpire—Kennedy. Time—1.45. 1. Two-base bits—Meaney, McCann, Mullaney, Daly, If...... 4 1 2 0 0 C •Two out when winning run was scjored. Schwnrtz. Three-base hats—McKean, McAleese. King, ct...... 110 2 00 Winter,.rf... 300 0 00 SHREVEPORT VS. BIRMINGHAM AT Two-base bits—Dearmond, Chinn.; Hausen. Sacrifice hits—Noblett, Apperious. Stolen Hess, 3b...... 2 0 02 30 Fox, Ib...... 400 8 10 SHREVEPORT MAY 12.—Pitcher Tom Fisher, Three-base bits—Noblett. Schwartz. Sacrifice bases—McaCnn, Johnson. Hausen, Mullanev. Abstein, rf. 1 0 0 2 10 Jordan, 2b.3 00 5 40 of the locals, duplicated his last season's record hits—Meaney. Mullaney, Malarkey. Stolen base Struck out—By Mnller 2. Malarkey 3, Hale 5. of winning; his first eight games pitched, and —Douglas. First on balls—Off Chinn I, Good- Graffius. c.. 2 0 0 7 2 0 rloffm'n, 3b 3000 00 Hit by pitcher—By Muller 1. Umpire—Buck- Fisher, p.... 3010 1 0 Zellers.p..... 3 00050 would have scored another .shut-out over Bir­ win 5. Struck out—By Chinn 1, Goodwin 5. ley. Time—2.07. mingham had It not been for Byrne's error in Wild pitches—Goodwin 2. Double play— Total...... 22 2 4 27 13 2 Total..... 28 1 2 24 13 1 the ninth, which gave the visitors their only Hickey, McKean, Douglas. Umpire—Buckley. NEW ORLEANS VS. BIRMINGHAM AT Shreveport...... 0 1 000100 x—2 score. The score: Time—2.10. NEW ORLEANS MAY 15.—The Pelicans out­ 000000 0—1 played and outhit Birmingham, shutting them Atlanta...... 1 0 SHKEVBP'T.AB.R.B. P. A.R BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS out, Rickert's assist to the plate from deep Three-base hit—Morse. Stolen bases—Byrne, Evans, 2b.... 311 0 20 Moles'h, cf. 5 0 3 3 10 MAY 14.—Nashville turned the tables on the left field was the fielding feature. Score: Daly, King, Abstein, Crozier. Sacrifice hits— Byrne, ss... 3022 12 Gear, If...... 503 0 00 locals and won the game in the third inning, Byrne, King, Hess, Graffius. Double play—. F.Clark,.lb 300 6 10 Montg'y. 3b 5 0 0 2 30 when five men were sent across the home plate. BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E N.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B. P. A.B Abstein. Graffius. Struck out—By Fisher 4, Daly, If—. 311 200 Smith, rf_... 301 200 The score: Moles'h, cf 3 0 2 4 10 Rickert, If.. 4 0 I 3 10 Zellers 4. First on balls—Off Fisher 5, Zellers NASHV'E. AB.R.B. P.A.BIMBMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.B Gear, If...... 400 1 01 Cargo, ss.._ 401 160 4. Hit by pitcher—By Zellers 1. Umpire— King. cf..__ 401 210 Walters, 2b 2 0 1 2' 3 0 1 •!> Hess, 3b.._. 412 1 10 Oyler, ss.... 400 251 Gilbert, cf... 512 30 C Thiel, lf._.._ 423 3 00 Montg'y,3b 401 I 10 Blake, 2b.._4 1 I 4 40 Kennedy. Time—1.29. Abstein, rf. 4 0 0 2 00 Matthews,c 410 1,01 Pearsons, If 4 23100 Babb. 3b.... 401 231 Smith, ft...... 3002 00 Knoll, rf...... 301 1 00 LITTLE ROCK VS. MONTGOMERY AT Graffius, c.. 3 0 1 10 20 Ury, lb...... 4 0 0 12 00 Carney. rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Nadeau, cf. 400 2 10 Walters, 2b 301 3 30 Beck, lb..... 3 1 1 10 10 LITTLE ROCK MAY 16.—Montgomery won by Fisher, p..._ 311 2 40 Reagan, p.. 3 0 I 0 40 Wells, lb.... 2 1 1 12 0 C Nichols. ss 4 1 0 1 30 Oyler, ss.... 4 012 31 Bird, ct...... 401 1 00 batting Brady hard. First baseman Mullaney, Total..... 30 4 9 27 12 2 *Alcock>.... 101 000 Castro, ss... 410 1 41 Carey, lb_.. 4 0 0 10 00 Matthews, c 401 500 O'Brien. 3b. 3 01320 of the visitors, got a hit every time he was at Bohan'n, 2b 5 1 3 4 42 Cooiey, 2b.. 400 3 31 Ury, lb...... 4 01 501 Stratton. c.. 3 0 2 3 10 the bat, one a two-bagger. The score: Total..... 36 1 1024 16 2 Jansing. 3b. 512 2 60 Raley, rf..... 402 1 00 Sallee, p.... 300 130 Manuel, p.. 2 0 0 1 20 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.R •Shreveport...—...... 01011010 x_4 Douglas, lb 4 1 2 13 10 Houtz If..;.. 512 2 00 Birmingham...... 00000000 1_1 Kahlkoff, c. 5 0 1 420 Owens, c..... 400 5 30 *Alcock ..... 100 000 Total..... 30 2 9 27 17 0 Allema'g, p 4 1 1 0 20 Clark. p.._... 301 0 30 Total..... 32 0 7. 2411 3 Meany, If.... 400 2 00 Noblett. rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 •Batted for Reagan In ninth. Drenn'n. cf 4 0 1 0 10 Schwartz.2b 5123 11 Two-base hits—King. Smith. Home run_ Total..... 38 9 1427 182 *HurIburt „ 100 0 00 Birmingham...... J Q 0000000 0—0 Total. ...'36 3 7 27 16 2 New Orleans...... 01 0 00 10 0 x—2 McKean,2b 4012 20 Apperio's,cf4 13200 Fisher. Stolen bases—Byrne 2, Evans 2. I>aiW . McCann, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Mulla'y, lb 4 1 4 9 00 Walters, Hess. Sacrifice hits—-Byrne, Walters iiUasBville...... 0 0504000 0—9 *Batted for Sallee In ninth. Struck out—By Fisher 8. Reagan 1. First on Memohis...... -0 0000102 0—3 Two-base nits—Ury, Stratton, Krioll. Stolen Zimmeri c.. 3 10 8 2 0 Hausen,'c_ 3006 10 .balls—Off Fisher 2, Reagan' 2. Double play— *Sa;*te«l for Clark in ninth. / bases—Matthews, Blake" 2. ' Sacrifice hits- Johnson, ss 3 0 0 .0 3 0 Perry, 3b_.. 4013 1 0 Ojler, Walters, Ury. Left on 'bases'—Bir'rriing- r Twctbase hit—Raley. Three-base hits—Wells, Beck, Manuel. Double" plays—Montgomery, Hickey, 3b. 30 0 020 Busch. ss_ 400 1 4 0 ham iq, .Shievepprt 6. .Umpire—Buckley. Time Bohttnnon : 2. Stolen . based—Gilbert, Bohannon Walters, Ury; Oyler, Ury; O'Brien: Blake, Brady, p»._ 301 140 Maxwell, p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Thiel, Ni'cMols; First on balls—Off Clark 4, Beck. ' Struck out—By Sallee 4, Manuel 1 First Total,.... 32 2 5 27 150 Total—— 36 5 13 27 SI NEW ORLEANS VS. ATLANTA- AT NEW .Allemang 2. Struck out—By Clark 3,, Allemang on balls—Off Sallee'.I,., Manuel 3. Hit by pitch­ Montgomery...... 200 1 2 0 00 0—5 ORLEANS MAY 12.—Errors gave the game to 3." Wild pitch—Allemang. Passed ball—Owen. er—Manuel 2. Umpire—Rudderham. Time— Little Rock"_..._...... 0 0 0 1.10 0 0 0—2 Atlanta. New Orleans failed to score three Sacrifice hits—Carney, C«stSro. Umpire—Pfen­ 1.39. Two-base hit—Mnllaney. Three-base hits— times by bad base running. O'Brien batted the ninger. Time—1.45. MEMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Noblett, Hausen, Stolen bases—Zlmmer, Nob- first borne run of the season. Jordan, for kick­ SHREVEPORT VS. ATLANTA AT SHREVE- MAY 15.—Nashrlll* played a steady game until lett. First on balls—Off Brady 1, Maxwell 2. ing. VM put oat at the «rouad». TUe •core: POBT MAX U.—Atetaia woo for Sl»reT*jxxt the wreath laaiac, wfeea Dogaa wa* bit tneljr, Strack coach from the bases—Shreveport 4, Montgomery 5. Umpire— versity star. Dan Raley. who has been oc­ by Vicksburg early in the season, have signed bench. He was ordered from the field by Pfenninger. Time—1.40. Shuster, and as Clark started to leave the cupying the right garden for Memphis, decided contracts to play with the Jackson (Tenn.) in­ grounds he walked to the plate, struck Shuster NEW ORLEANS VS. NASHVILLE AT NEW to "23" back to Maryland as he could not resist dependent team. on the head with the bat and when he fell to ORLEANS MAY 17.—Nashville landed on the home calls he was getting from his wife Pope, the new Mobile shortstop. will succeed the ground kicked him twice before the Other Phillips hard in the ninth and forced the locals find children. He made good and leaves with Thornton, who has developed typhoid fever at players could interfere. The injured man was to go eleven innings to win. New Orleans the best wishes of his teammates. Baton Rouge, and has gone to his home in the at once removed to the hospital wbere he re­ played a fast game, full of sensations. Sorrell's North to recuperate. mained unconscious for hours. Clark was ar­ work was gilt-edged. The score: On May 21 pitcher Laird, of Baton Rouge, rested and held to await the result of his NASHV'B. AB.U.B. p. A.H N.OKLKA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.R SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. held Vicksburg down to two safe hits. Same cowardly attack. The club officials met and Pearson. If.. 5 0 0 2 1C Rickert, If.. 2 J 0 5 10 day pitcher Hall, of Jackson, disposed of Gulf- released Clark, who hails from Philadelphia. Gilbert, cf... 512 0 00 Cargo, ss.... 501 2 20 port for three safe hits. Shuster is again around and will not prosecute, Wells, rf..... 5020 00 Blake, 2b.... 411 2 20 but it is said the district attorney has taken Record of the Championship Race, Re­ President Compton has received orders from the matter in his own hands. Clark will no Stafford, Ib 5 0 0 13 3 2J Knoll, rf..... 3 0 0 000 sults of Games Played and News and Secretary Farrell not to allow Jack Ryan to doubt be expelled. He is considered a good Castro, ss... 511 1 30 Beck, Ib..... 51 114 00 play longer with Gulfport. Secretary Farrell ball player. The game was at first awarded Bohan'n.2b 501 4 42 Bird. cf...... 4 0 I 0 0 0 Gossip of Clubs and Players. has awarded the player to the Mt, Clements to Oil City, but is announced now to be played Jansing.Sb.. 4 1 4 3 3 0 O'Urien. 3b 4 0 1 020 (Mich.) team. later. Kahlkoff, c. 4 0 1 8 2 0 Stralton, c.. 4 0 0 9 10 The complete and correct record of The directors of the Baton Rouge Club deny NEWS NOTES. Sorrell, p... 300 1 60 Phillips, p.. 4 1 2 I 50 the third annual championship race of that Baton Rouge is paying over the salary Erie has released "Rube" McAdoo, the Total..... 41 3 11 32 22 4! Total..... 35 4 7 33 13 0 the South Atlantic Leag-ue is given limit allowed by the Cotton States League, Indiana county ball tosser. Nashville...... 1000000020 0—3 below. It was as follows to May 21 although Manager McCay has gotten together inclusive: a winning bunch of players. At Bradford May 18 southpaw pitcher Ker- New Orleans.... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 *0 0 1—4 win, of Bradford, shut out Dubois with three Two-base hit—Kahlkoff. Stolen bases—Rick• Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. The Mobile Club has signed four new men. hits. ert. Jansing. Sacrifice hits—Jansing, Rickert Augusta.... 22 lackson'e.. 13 .448 They are: Shortstop Pope, of the Marion Mili­ tary Academy; Harry Hunt, who caught for Manager Al. Lawson seems to have picked 2. Knoll. 'Double1 plays—Jansing. Rickert, Beck; Columbia.. 15 Macon...... 13 .433 out a good team in the Oil City and Jamestown Stafford, Sorrell; Pearson, Bohannon. Struck Charleston 14 .483 Savannah.. 12 .387 Mobile last year; S. M. Marrow, former mana­ out—By Phillips 8, Sorrell 0. First on balls— ger and captain for the San Antonio team, in team. Off Phillips.2, Sorrell .3. Passed ball—Kahlkoff. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. the South Texas League; Daniel Littlepage, the The Dnbois-Oil City game of May 17 was Left on bases—New Orleans 5, Nashville 7. Following: are the results of all crack pitcher of the Southern University team, ended with a triple play by Oil City— the first Umpire—Kennedy. Time—2.47. championship games played since our who comes into professional ranks with a fine of the season. LITTLE ROCK VS. ATLANTA AT LITTLE last issue to date of the above record: record in college games. Bradford is certainly getting a bunch of ROCK MAY 17.—Atlanta won a well-played May 16—Macon 0 Columbia 4. Savannah 4 good hitters, among whom are Sinnex and game. S. Smith, of the visitors, wrenched his Augusta fi. Jacksonville 3 Charleston 0. Kerwin, who are very good with the stick. knee in sliding to second and his place at third May 17—Macon 2 Charleston 1 (12 innings). INTER-STATE LEAGUE. Al. Lawson has bought Eddie Foster, catcher was taken by Hoffman. The score: Augusta 1 Jacksonville 0. Savannah 10 Co­ of last vear's Olean team. Eddie was consider­ I.. KOCK. AB.K.B. P. A. P ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.B lumbia 0. Record of the Championship Race, Re­ ed one 'of the best catchers in the league last Douglas. Ib3 1 0 13 1C Crozier, If... 4004 0 0 May 18—Savannah 2 Columbia 8. Augusta 2 season. Meany. If.... 3 0 2 3 0 f Winters, rf.. 3210 0 0 Jacksonville 0. Macon 10 Charleston 5. sults of Games Played and News and Tyler, of last year's Coudersport team, is Dearm'd, cf 3 0 1 0 0 f S. Smith. 3b 3111 2 1 May 19—Macon 6 Charleston 0. Jacksonville now playing right field for Olean. He began McKean,2b 301 3 20 Morse, ss.... 300 3 2 1 4 Augusta 5. Savannah 1 Columbia 3. Gossip of Clubs and Players. the season with Albany, but was taken sick McCann.rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 C Fox. Ib...... 402 5 00; May 21—Columbia 4 Jacksonville 2. Savannah The complete and correct record of and came home. He is fast getting In good Anderson.c 400 30' 2 Macon 0. Augusta 2 Charleston 1. shape and is a comer. Jordan, 2b.. 401 5 10 May 22—Columbia 3 Jacksonville 5. Savannah the second annual championship race Johnson, ss 4 0 0 1 4 f Archer, c.... 300 7 30 13 Macon 2. Augusta 4 Charleston 5. of the Interstate League is given be­ John J. Ziegler has been elected manager of "Hickey. 3b.. 301 1 6 C H. Smith, cf 2 0 I 2 00 low. It was as follows to May 31 .in­ the Olean team "to succeed Mr. John Dailey, Newlin.p.... 3 0 0 0 2 C HnghfS, p.. 3 0 0 0 00 SCHEDULED DATES. clusive: who has resigned, owing to his other business Total._ 30 1 6 24 1 5 C HofFm'n,3b 0000 00 June 4, 5, 0—Savannah at Jacksonville, interests. Mr. Dailey did not have time to Charleston at Columbia, Macon at Augusta. Won.Lost.Pct.l Won.Lost.Pct. attend to the management. Mr. 2H«gler is one Total..... 29 3 6 27 8 2 June 7, 8, 9—Macon at Jacksonville, Charles­ Kane...... 4 1 .f Oo'Olean...... 34 .429 of Olean' s pitchers, having played with Oleau Atlanta...... 0 0010200 x—3 ton at Savannah, Augusta at Columbia. Erie....:...... 5 Hradford.... 3 .4CO last season. Little Rock...... 10000000 0—I NEWS NOTES. Hornells'e. 3 /OO Punxsut'y 4 .333 The following players are now wearing Two-base hits—S. Smith. Fox. Sacrifice hits Oil City..... 4' '.571 DuBois..... 5 .266 Bradford uniforms: Pitchers Davey, Kerwin, ——Meany, Pearmond, S. Smith. Stolen base— The Savannah Club has suspended Arthur OP CONTESTS. Hazelton, Dougherty and Bussey; catchers B. Smith. First on balls—Off Newlin 3, Hughes Miller. Marnin, Priestap and Foley; first baseman and 2. Struck out—By Newlin 3, Hughes 7. Left On May ir> pitcher Rucker. of Augusta, shut Following are the results of all Manager News, and infielders Slnnex, Jewell, on bases—Little Rock C, Atlanta 7. Umpire— championship games played since our Savannah out with two safe hits. last issue to date of above record: McDermott, Edwards; outfieldeM Ferguson. Rudderham. Time—1.45. Umpire Wilson Matthews has succeeded Billy Troup and Keefe. ______MEMPHIS VS. BIRMINGHAM AT MEM- Hallman as manager of the Savannah team. May 14 — Dubois 6 Erie 1. Olean 0 Kane 10. PHIS MAY 17.—With H. Clark, of Birming­ At . Bradford rain. Punxsutawney-Oil City South Texaa League. " ham, as the opposing pitcher during the greater At. Augusta, May 17. pitcher Holmes, of game broken up in third inning by assault part of the game, the locals hit the ball at Augusta, shut Jacksonville out with one safe of player Clark upon Umpire Sinister. The record of the South Texas League's will, and twelve of the eighteen runs were hit. May 15 — Dubois 1 Erie 2. Hornellsville 3 Brad­ championship race to May 22 Inclusive i» as The Augusta Club has released outflelder ford 2. Olean 13 Kane 2. Punxsutawney 3 follows: _ _ . scored in one inning. The score: W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. BIKMIN'M AB.R.B. p. A.H MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. K Kennedy and pitcher Gus Brown to reduce Oil City 4. expenses. May 1C — Dubois 1 Oil City 0. Punisutawney 8 Houston 18 5 .783. Galveston ... 10 14 .417 Mont'y,3b.. 500 3 20 Thiel.lf...... 522 1 00 Erie 3. Other games rain. Austin . 12 11 .522 San Antonio. 9 14 .391 Moles'h.cf.. 502 409 Bahb. 3b... 532 0 30 The twelve-inning Macon-Charleston, 2 to 1 May 17— Dubois 2 Oil City 3. Olean 3 Brad­ Beaumont 12 11 .522 Lake Charles 9 15 .373 C. Smith, rf 502 2 10 Nadeau. cf 6 2 2 3 00 game of May 17 was won for Macon by a home Gear, If...... 5123 1C Nichols, ss 4 2 2 3 30 run hit of Harnish. Walters, 2b 5 1 2 5 10 Carey.lb... 42310 00 Outfielder J. C. Bender, of the Charleston Oyler.ss..... 412041 Cooley. 2b. 432 2 23 team, was recently finod $20 dri a police court Mattbews.c 400 3 11 Manush. rf 5 2 3 1 00 for applying a yile epithet to a spectator. T'ry. Ib...... 4014 0 C Owens, c.... 512 7 00 Frank Noreum, the Osceola Indian vjrho was H. Clark, p 1 0 0 0 0 C L, Clark, p. 5130 50 Nashville's premier batter last year, is doing Sallee, p_... 201 0 00 Total..... 43182127 133 very nicely as lead-off man with. Ed Ransick's Total..... 40 3 1224 102 Augusta team...... Birmingham,...... 00030000 0— 3 Pitcher Harry Kane, late, of the Phlllies, pitched his first game for Savannah May 21, Memphis...... 2020n2120 x—18 beating Macon 2 to 1. He,held the champions Two-base hits—Thiel, Nichols. Carey, L.. down to four safe hits. Clark. Nadeau. Three-base hits—Oyler. Coolev. Home run—Walters. Stolen base—Molesworth. Arlie Latham has given up the management First on balls—Oft L. Clark 1, H. Clark 1, of the Jacksonville team and has resumed um­ Salle> ,1. Struck out—By L. Clark fi, H, Clark piring, taking the place of Wilson Matthews. 2. flit by pitcher—By H. Clark 2. Sacrifice George Blackburn is now manager of the Jack­ tits—Oyler, Thiel. Double play—L. Clark, sonville Club. Nichols; Carey. Umpire—Buckley. Time—1.55. Arlie Latham has been playing first base and managing Jacksonville, and in J. Wiliner Rob­ : News Notes. inson—Harvard '01 and New York Giants '02— and Dennie Shea, the Floridians undoubtedly Pitcher Raymond . has been, indefinitely sus­ have the best backstops in the League, while It is the only Official Publication of the pended by Atlanta. . with Joe Hennager, Latham, Newham Fred Pitcher Artie Goodwin has been released by Hoffman (once a Cotton Picker) and McElveen Memphis and signed by Mnllaney, of the Mont­ who Whistler gave a try-out in the infield, it gomery team. would seem that the Jacksonville bunch has a The Little Rock Club has traded ontfielder cleveo: line-up. - M. K. McCana to Montgomery for infielder Bert Noblett. Phil Nadeau, whom Charlie Frank, of New It contains everything you want to know about Base Ball, Orleans, released, was signed by Memphis. He COTTON STATES LEAGUE. is getting about two hits a day and his fielding in addition to a complete history of the World's Series. is faultless. Record of the Championship Race, Re­ On May 17 at Memphis the Memphis team made eleven hits for fourteen bases, netting sults of Games Played and News and THE PHOTOGRAPH twelve runs, in one inning, off pitcher Sallee, of Birmingham, Gossip of Clubs and Players. of the greatest game in the series is given in connection Manager Frank, of New Orleans, has pre­ The complete and correct record of with this publication The edition is limited. If you have ferred charges against the Atlanta and Bir­ the fourth annual championship race mingham clubs, alleging flagrant violation of of the Cotton States League is given not secured a copy do so at once. There will be no more the $2700 salary limit. below. It is as follows to May 21 in­ published when this edition is exhausted. The Little Rock Club has signed Harry Zol- clusive: lers, an infielder, who played with the inde­ Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. PRICE TEN CENTS. pendent 'Camden (N. .T.) team last year. He B. Rouge... 19 7 .731 Jackson..... 13 12 .5:0 is recommended by pitcher Brady. Gulfport.... 15 9 .625 Mobile...... 12 .462 Manager Vaughan has received notification Meridian... 14 12 .538 Vicksburg. 3 .120 from the Birmingham Club officials that there must be more ball playing and less clashing RESULTS OF CONTESTS. and mincing words with league umpires. Following are the results of— —all Outfielder Daniel J. Raley, of Maryland, has championship games played since our A. J. REACH COMPANY been released by Memphis at his request. last issue to date of the above record: George Manush, a local boy, is temporarily May 15—Meridian 2 Vicksburg Q, Baton Rouge filling Raley's place. Raley goes to Cumber­ 3 Mobile 2. Gulfport 6 Jackson 2. PHILADELPHIA. land. Md. May is—Meridian 4 Vicksburg ?, (10 innings). The New Orleans "States" says: "There is Gulfport 1 Jackson 0 (10 .innings). . Pacific Coast Branch: no doubt that in Byrne Shreveport has the best May i7_Gulfport 4, Baton Rouge 7. Vicksburg shorts top in the league. He has no equal when 2 Mobile 6. Meridian 6 Jackson 0. PHIL. B. BEKEART CO. • AUMEDA, CAL It comes to batting, running and fielding in May ig—Vicksburg 5 Mobile 6 (13 innings). that position." Meridian 4 Jackson 0. Gulf port 4 Baton SEND FOR FREE CATALOG. Manager Mnllaney, of Montgomery, is not satisfied with the work of his infield and baa May 19—ijulfport 0 Baton Rouge 3. Meridian benched Schwartz, says a Birmingham paper, pulling Noblett in from left to core? second. May 20—Vicksburj 3 Mobile 3 (14 No other games played. SPORTING LIFE. June 2, 1906."

Taylor, Fitzpatrick, Crook. Hits—Off Nolte 0 game for the home team. The work of the HOLYOKE. AB.R.B. P. A. P WATERB'Y AB.R.B. P.A.a in live innings, Wa"de 7 |in four innings. Struck visiting outfield was good and the hitting of Hoffman.cf 3 10100 McAnd's,3b 2200 1 0 out—By Nolte 4, Wade 3, Bowler 2. First on O'Rourke was exceptionally strong. The score: McCor'k.3b 322 0 10 McCabe, cf. 3 0 1 1 2 I balls—Off Nolte C. Wade 1, Bowler 2. Hit by N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.E|N.LONDON.AB.R. B. P. A.E Fleming, rf. 2 0 2 2 00 Swander. If. 3 1 1 001 CONNECT LEAGUE pltcher-^-Fitzpatrick. Left on bases—New Connell, rf. 3 1 0 0 00 Keane, 2b... 512 4 20 Bagley, lb... 401 502 Nichols, rf. 3 0 0 201 Haven 5, Springfield 8. Umpire—Harkins. Lepine, If... 311000 Baker, 2b.... 110 2 40 Time—1.45. Jope, c...... 400 8 31 Curtis, 3b.._3 00110 Hanti'n, 3b 5 0 1 1 01 Rising, If.... 501 000 Larkin, ss.. 321 130 O'Hag'n.lb 211 9 20 NORWICH VS. HARTFORD AT NORWICH Burke, if.... 400 4 02 Rankin, cf.. 5 2 1 500 Lawre'e, 2b 3 2 2 5 00 Wanner, ss. 4 2 2 3 30 The Official Record MAY 14.—In a ragged game Norwich defeated Sherw'd, ss 4 1 2 0 41 O'Rou'e, ss 4 2 3 1 11 Wilkes, 2b_ 100 1 00 Thackara, c 2 1 0 4 10 Hartford, batting Walsh out of the box in Kenne'y, lb 311 800 Schincel, c. 3 2 2 4 2 C Rogers, p... 110000 the second. Umpire Rority fined Daly, Walsh, Bunyan. lb 2 2 1 8 10 of the 1906 Penn­ Fallen and Lord and had the three Hartford Sussm'n, 2b 4 0 1 520 Kite, rf...... 520 2 00 Voltz, p...... 3 00051 Bronkie. p.. 2 0 0 0 10 men put off the field for too much talk and Kelly, cf...... 401 000 Refrange, c 5 0 2 6 00 Total.... 2810 11*19 113 Total..... 239721143 ant Race with Tab­ threatening him. The score: Krebs, p..... 311 t 10 Long, p...... 511 0 30 Holyoke...... 140014 0—10 NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E HARTFORD.AB.R.B. P. A.E Biggins, p.. 1 0 0 0 11 Total.™.. 40 9 11 27 71 Waterbury...... 0500310—9 ulated Scores and Cote, If...... 521 300 Gastme'r,2b4 10131 Total..... 34 5 7 27 126 *One out when game was forfeited. Ball, cf...... 4 232-01 Fallen, If.... 5 2 2 1 00 New Haven...... 0 2 020010 0—5 Two-base hit—McConnick. Sacrifice hits-»- Accurate Accounts Golden, rf_ 5 0 2 1 00 Luyster, cf. 5 1 2 3 10 New London...... 0 1 000510 2—9 Nichols, O'Hagan. Stolen bases—Wagner 4, Soflfel, ss.... 500 2 23 Murphy, rf. 5 0 1 0 00 Baker, McCorm'ick. First on balls—Off Rogers Sacrifice hits—Jope, O'Rourke, Kennedy. Cur­ 3. Bronkie 1, VoltZ 9. Struck out'—By Rogers of All Champion- Lord, 2b..... 500 3 21 Noyes, 3b... 400 0 50 tis. Stolen bases—Connell 2, Bunyan 2, Keane 2, Bronkie 1, Voltz 2. Left on bases—Water- Perkins, 3b 3 1 1 3 31 Conroy, lb 3 1 1 13 00 2. Sussman, Krebs, O'Rourke. Two-base hit— bury 4, Holyoke 2. Balk—Bronkie. Umpire— Accors'i, lb 4 1 1 9 10 O'Leary, c.. 4 1 1 401 Hannafin. Three-base hit—Refrange. Hits—Off Theisen. pres. whitiock ship Games Played Bridges, c.. 3 2 1 4 10 Justice, ss.. 410 2 40 Krebs 10. Biggins 1. Struck out—By Krebs 5, Plank, p...... 4130 31 Walsh, p.... 100001 Biggins 1, Long 4. First on balls—Off Krebs BRIDGEPORT VS. NEW LONDON AT 1, Biggins 1, Long 3. Wild pitch—Krebs. BRIDGEPORT MAY 17.—The visitors found Total...... 33 91227 127 McKen'y, p 3 1 2 0 00 GAMES TO BE PJLAYED. Hit by pitcher—Conuell, Curtis. Left on bases Cornen eight times, but their hits were scat­ Total..... 38 8 9 24 13 3 —New Haven 7, New London 8. Umpirt— tered, while the Orators concentrated their June 2—Bridgeport at Holyoke, New London Norwich...... 05010003 x-^9 Harkins. Time—1.55. batting in the fourth and sixth innings and •t Waterbury. Hartford...... 20140100 0—8 clinched their victory. The score: June 2, 2—Springfield at Hartford, Norwich HARTFORD VS. WATERBURY AT HART­ Two-base hits—Plank, Ball. Three-base hits FORD MAY 1C.—Luyster won his own game by BRIDGEP'T. AB.R B. p. A.B N.LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A.B »t New Haven. Castle. If..... 400411 June 3—Water-town at Norwich. —Luyster, Conroy. First on balls—Off Walsh making a single that sent in the only run of Keane, 2b.. 301 2 50 June 4—Waterbury at New London, Holyoke 2. Hit by pitcher—Conroy. Struck out—By the game. Wagner made a bad error in that Rodgers. lb 3 1 2 11 00 Curtis, 3b.. 300 1 30 Plank 4, McKenney 2. Stolen bases—Justice, inning or the run would not have scored. Score: O'Dell, 3b... 301 2 10 Rising, If.... 4015 0 0 • t Hartford, Springfield at Norwich, New Haven Ball, Soffel, Perkins, Acrorsini 2, Bridges 2. tt Bridgeport. HARTFO I). AB.R.B. P. A.E WATERB'Y. AB.K.B. p. A.E Ladd, cf..... 411 1 10 Rankin,.00 cf.. 401 1 Passed ball—O'Leary. Wild pitch—McKenney. Beau't.lb. c-4 1 2 6 0 0 O'Rou'e, ss 4 0 1 1 40 June 5—Springfield at New London, Hartford Left on bases—Norwich 5, Hartford 4. Sacrifice Gastm'r. rf 4 0 0 4 00 McAnd's,3b 400 1 40 at Holyoke, Bridgeport at New Haven. Fallen, If..... 400 0 00 McCabe, cf4 0 0 3 10 O'Rou'k,2b 311 0 10 Kenn'y. lb. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Jnne 6—New London at Waterbury, Norwich hits—Ball, Gastmyer. Umpire—Rority. Time Bochst'r, rf 402 0 10 Kite. rf...... 401 1 00 »t Springfield, New Haven at Hartford, Bridge­ —1.55. Luyster, p.. 3 0 1 0 40 Swander. If 4 0 0 0 00 Murphy, cf. 2 0 0 0 00 Nichols, rf.. 401 2 00 Phoenix, ss 1 0 I 3 51 Refrange, c 4 0 2 0 01 port at Holyoke. Cornen, p... 400 0 40 Leahy, p.... 3 11030 June 7—Bridgeport at Springfield, Waterbury Games Played May 15. Noyes, 3b.... 300 0 10 Baker, 2b.... 300 1 20 »t New Haven, New London at Hartford. HOLYOKE VS. NEW HAVEN AT HOLY­ Conroy. lb.. 3 0 1 18 00 O'Hag'n,Ib3 0 0 11 00 Total..... 33 41027 14 2 Total..... 33 1 8 24 15 1 June 7, 7—Norwich at Holyoke. OKE MAY 15.—-This was a pitchers' battle Kritchel, c.. 3 0 1 3 20 Wagner, ss. 3 0 0 0 21 Bridgeport...... 0 0030100 x—4 June 8—New Haven at New London, Holy- lasting through fourteen innings., Holyoke Daly, 2b..... 3 0 0 141 Thackara.c 100 6 00 New London...... 0 0100000 0—I eke at Norwich, Hartford at Waterbury, Spring­ scored in the first inning, but it was not until Justice, ss.. 210 1 51 Farley, p... 200 0 20 Earned runs—Bridgeport 4. New London 1. field at Bridgeport. the ninth, when Burke hit out a home run, Two-base hit—Rising. Sacrifice hits—O'Dell, June 9—New Haven at Norwich, Waterbury that New Haven had a single score. After that Total.... 27 1 3 27 16 2 Total..... 28 0 1 24 11 1 Curtis. Stolen base—Curtis. First on balls— at Springfield, Hartford at Bridgeport. five more innings were necessary to decide the Hartford...... 00000100 x—1 Off Leahy 2. Struck out—By Cornen 5. Umpire Jnne 9, 9—Holyoke at New London. game. The score: Waterbury...... 00000000 0—0 —Woodford. Time—1.23. Sacrifice hit—Farley. Stolen bases—Murphy, HOLYOKE. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.K NEW HAVEN VS. NORWICH AT NEW THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Baker, Thackera. First on balls—Off Luyster Hoffman.cf 611 101 Connell, rf.. 7 0 2 1 00 1, Farley 2. Struck out—By Luyster 4, Farley HAVEN MAY 17.—After Stevens had seem­ Following is the complete and cor­ McCor'k,3b 501 1 10 Jope, c...... 602 2 10 4. Hit by pitcher—By Luyster 1. Left on ingly won his own game in the eleventh inning Fleming, rf. 5 1 0 5 10 Hayw'd, 3b 5 0 0 3 30 bases—Hartford 4, Waterbury 4. Umpire— by hitting for a home run which brought rect record of the eighth annual Bagley, lb.. 6 0 1 17 0 C Burke, If.... 4 1 2 3 01 Theisen. Time—1.30. Bridges across the plate, he forced in a local championship race of the Connecticut Lepine, If... 501 2 00 Hannit'n.ssB 02170 player in the latter half of the same period Sherwo'd,2b 401 5 30 SPRINGFIELD VS. HOLYOKE AT SPRING­ and then Lord with the bases full made an League to May 24 inclusive : Larkin, ss... 400 3 40 FIELD MAY 16.—By an opportune hunching error which let in two runs and gave New Lawre'e, 2b 5 0 1 2 80 Bunyan, lb 6 0 0 20 3 1 of scratch hits in the ninth Holyoke defeated Haven the game. The score: W £ K 3 Z V •oV. hd Schincel, c. 4 0 0 9 10 Kelly, cf...... 300 2 00 Springfield, 7 to 5. With two out McCormack so o o 3 3 n N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.E NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.S n » O Dolan, p..... 500 1 30 Wade, cf..... 200 0 00 hit safely and Fleming, Bagley and Lepine fol­ Connell, rf.. 5 0 2 2 00 '< S 3 a B r> Corcoran.p 601 4 11 0 lowed with scratch singles. Flanagan's home Cote, If...... 6013 0 0 w o b Total...... 45 2 6 *41 18 1 Tope, c...... 51211 00 Ball. cf...... 501 5 1 0 K- o rti er c run was made in odd fashion, the ball striking p. < Total..... 49 1 10f41 28 2 "annif n,ss 511 1 41 Golden, rf... 5023 0 0 a B P. VJ the fence on the inside and caroming over on Holyoke...... 1000000000000 1—2 the rebound. The score: Burke. If...... 411000 Soffel, ss...... 502400 New Haven...... 0000000010000 0—1 Sherw'd. 3b 4 1 1 2 50 Lord, 2b..... 3 10441 Bridgeport...... 1 2 3 0 ? 10 HOLYOKE. AB.R.B. P. A. E 1 1 .455 "Connell out. hit by batted ball. SPRINGF'D.AB.R.B. P. A.B Wade, cf.... 5 0 0 4 00 Perkins. 3b 5 0 0 1 00 Hartford...... 13 591 1'Two out when winning run was scored. Hoffman, cf 5 0 0 6 01 Tansey, cf.. 3 2 2 200 Holyoke...... 1 Bunyan, lb 1 0 3 13 00 Accors'i, lb 5 0 1 4 10 Two-base hits — McConnack, Lawrence, Han- McCo'k, 3b 4 2 2 1 20 O'Connor,c 501 601 Sussman,2b 400 0 00 Bridges, c... 512 6 10 New Haven...... 2 3 1 0 435 1 1 ? in nifan, Jope. Home run — Burke. Sacrifice hits Fleming, rf 5 1 1 111 Flanagan,lf 513 3 00 Tuckey, D... 4 0 0 0 50 Stephens, p 5 1 1 1 00 New London...... 1 ? ? 1 1 1 1 n .423 —McCormuck, Larkin, Burke, Sherwood. Stolen Bagley, lb.. 501 900 Luby, rf..... 411 2 1 0" Norwich...... ^ 17 bases — Bagley, Wade, Connell, Burke, Sher­ Lepine, If.... 513 1 00 Crook, lb... 4 0 2 6 0 1 Total..... 404 10 33 14 1 Total..... 44 3 10*31 7 1 Springfield...™...... 1 1 ?. 1 4 1 1 n 478 wood. Left on bases — Holyoke 6, New Haven Larkin. ss... 400021 Fitzpat'k,2b4 00130 New Haven.... 1000000000 3—4 Waterbury...... 13. First on balls — Off Dolan 5, Corcoran 3. Lawre'e, 2b 4 1 4 2 60 Taylor, ss.. 300 5 10 Norwich...... 0100000000 2—3 Hit by pitcher — By Dolan 1. Struck out— By Baerwald.c 410 6 00 Nagel, 3b.... 300 2 10 *Sussman out on third strike. Two out Lost...... 12 9 15 13 15 6 12 1) 93 Dolan 6, Corcoran 2. Passed ball —Jope. Wild Stackpole.p 412 1 00 Frill, p...... 000 0 30 when winning run was scored. pitch— Dolan. Time — 2.20. Umpire — Hiekey. Left on bases—New Haven 7, Norwich 3. Total..... 40 7 1327 11 3 Total...... 35 5 8 27 92 Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. NEW LONDON VS, HARTFORD AT NEW First on balls—Off Tuckey 1, Stevens 2. Hit Norwich.... 17 e .739 Bridgeport 10 12 .455 LONDON MAY 15. — This game was a pitchers' Holyoke...... 00212000 2—7 by pitcher—Lord. Struck out—By Tuckey 7, Hartford.... 13 9 .591 N. Haven.. 10 13 .435 battle till the seventh, when the tail end of Springfield...... 00200030 0—5 Stevens 3. Stolen bases—Sherwood, Jope, Waterbury 13 11 .542 N. London 11 15 .423 the Whalers' batting list landed on Wilson for Sacrifice hit—Nagel. Stolen bases—Tansey, Soffel. Two-base hit—Connell. Home run— Springfield 11 12 .478 Holyoke.... 8 15 .348 four hits and two runs. Hartford scored in Lawrence, McCormack. Two-base hits—Lepine, Stevens. Double play—Ball, Soffel. Umpire— the first on a single by Luyster, followed by Stackpole. Home run—Flanagan. First on Harkins. Time—1.40. Games Played May 14. Murphy's double. The score:- - balls—Off Stackpole 3. Frill I/ Left on bases N.LONDON.AB.R.B. P. A.E HARTFORD AB.R.B. P. A.E —Holyoke 7, Springfield 8. Struck out—By News Notes. HOLYOKE VS. WATERBURY AT HOLY­ Keane, 2b.. 400 1 30 Gastm'r, 2b 3 0 0 3 60 Frill 2. Hit by pitcher—By Stackpole 1. Dou­ Capt. Hayward, of the New Havens, is sick OKE MAY 14.—All of the locals' runs were ble paly—Frill, Fitzpatrick, Crook. Passed ball abed. made in the second inning, and were due in Curtis. 3b.. 301 1 52 Fallon, If.... 400 1 00 —Baerwald. Umpire—Hiekey. Time—1.50. a measure to wild pitching by Broakie. After Rising, If.... 401 2 00 Luyster, rf.. 4 1 1 1 00 The Bridgeport Club- has sent out notice of the second inning Bronkie pitched a steady Rankin, cf. 3 0 0 1 00 Murphy, cf 4 0 1 0 10 BRIDGEPORT VS. NORWICH AT BRIDGE­ suspension of Thomas Downey. O'Kou'e, ss 412 1 31 PORT MAY If).—This was a pitchers' contest game. The score: Noyes, 3b... 400 1 10 between Red Waller, of the locals, and Halli- Terry Rogers, released by Waterbury, is now HOI-YOKB. AB.R.B. P. A.B WATERB'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E Kenne'y, lb 1 0 0 16 00 Conroy, lb.. 4 0 0 12 00 gan, the best twirler of the Norwich team, and playing first base for Bridgeport. Hoffman.cf 412 2 00 McAn's, 3b 4 1 1 130 Kite, rf...... 3 11100 O'Leary, c. 3 0 0 *4 10 the favor was decidedly with Waller, who al­ The Hartford Club has secured catcher Tom McCor'k,3b 412 4 20 McCabe, cf 3 0 0 1 00 Refrange, c 3 0 1 4 30"Justice, ss.. 200 2 20 lowed the visitors one hit. Cote was the only Cutbbert from the Montreal Club. Ward, p..,., 3 0 1 0 20 Fleming, rf. 3 1 3 0 00 Swander, If 4 0 0 1 00 Wilson, p.... 301 0 10 man that got as far as second base. The score: Outfielder Harry Ball, of the Norwich team, Bagley, lb.. 2 1 0 7 00 Nichols, rf.. 4 0 3 0 00 Total..... 28 2 7 2716 3 Total..... 31 1 3 24 12 0 BRIDGEP T. AB.R.B. A. P. E NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Is laid up with a sprained shoulder. Lenine, If... 401 1 01 Baker, 2b.... 400 1 11 New London...... 00000020 x—2 Castle, If..... 3100 00 Cote, If...... 300 2 10 Coughlin, the new pitcher signed by Bridge­ Larkin, ss.. 3 01320 O'Hag'n,lb 4 1 1 13 10 Hartford...... 1 0000000 0—1 Rogers, lb. 3 0 1 9 00 Ball, cf...... 300 1 00 Lawre'e. 2b 3 1 0 3 30 Wagner, ss 3 0 1 3 71 port, is considered one of the season's finds. Left on bases—New London fi, Hartford 6. O'Dell, 3b... 301 0 0 C Golden, rf .. 3 0 0 0 00 Shortstop Jack Hannifin, sold to New Haven Bearwald, c4 10700 Thackera, c 302 3 10 First on balls—Off Ward 2, Wilson 2. Struck Ladd, cf..... 300 5 00 Soffel, ss...... 300 1 30 Volz, p...... 210 0 30 Bronkie, p.. 4 0 0 1 50 by the Philadelphia Athletics, is playing ex­ out—By Ward 4. Wilson 4. Passed ball—Re­ Harbu'h, c. 3 0 0 10 10 Lord, 2b...... 300 1 30 cellent ball. Total..... 29 7 9 27 10 1 Total...... 33 2 8 24 18 2 frange. Stolen bases—Rising. Two-base hits O'Rroti'e2b 201 0 20 Perkins, 3b 3 0 0 2 30 Holyoke...... 07000000 x—7 —Rising, Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Kennedy 2, "Cy" Perkins, who played for New Haven Gastmyer. Time—1.40. Umpire—O'Reilly. Bockst'r. rf 3 0 0 1 Accois'i, lb 3 0 0 11 00 two years ago, is playing a star game for Waterbury...... 10000010 0—2 Phoenix, ss 3 0 1 2 Bridges, c.. 3 0 0 6 00 Norwich this season. Two-base hits—Lepine. Nichols 2, O'Hagan. NORWICH VS. BRIDGEPORT AT NOR­ Waller, p.... 300 0 10 Halligan, p 3 0 1 0 01 Sacrifice hits—Fleming, Bagley, McCabe. Stolen WICH MAY 15.—Coughlin held Norwich to one Outfielder Hoffman and pitcher Dolan, who hit, but a fumble by Phoenix, a pass and a Total...... 26 1 4 27 7 0 Total..... 27 0 1 24 10 1 were to have played with Lancaster this sea­ bases—Wagner, Swander. Double plays— Bridgeport...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—4 Lawrence, Bagley; Baker, Wagner, O'Hagan. sacrifice and failure to cover the third bag let son, are both back again with the Holyoke Club. Left on bases—Holyoke 5, 'Waterbury 6. First in two runs for Norwich in the fifth. Two Norwich...... 00000000 0—0 Manager Dan O'Neil, of Springfield, is on a on balls—Off Volz 2. Bronkie 5. Hit by pitcher fumbles by O'Rourke let in another run in the Left on bases—Bridgeport 4, Norwich 1. hunt for Tom Stankard, the former Holy Cross —Bagley. Struck out—By Volz 6, Bronkie 3. sixth. Buckley also pitched good ball, allow­ Three-base hit—Phoenix. Stolen bases—O'Dell, College player, who played last season in the Wild_ pitch—Bronkie. Umpire—Hiekey. Time ing but three hits and his support was of a O'Rourke. Sacrifice hit—Rogers. First on Vermont League. gilt-edged kind. The score: balls—Off Waller 1. Halligan 2. Struck ont— Little Eddie Meehan, who first earned his NEW LONDON VS. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E BRIDGEP T.AB.R.B. P. A.E By Waller 8, Halligan 5. Umpire—Rority. laurels with the Haddington Club, of Philadel­ LONDON MAY 14.—Cornen's excellent pitching Cote, If...... 400 4 00 Castle. If... ..4 00000 Time—1.12. phia, is playing in the outfield for Waterbury. shut out New London. The score: Ball, ct...... 4 10300 Rogers, lb.. 4 0015 00 He is a clever hunter and base runner. Golden, rf... 300 100 N- LONDON.AB.R.B. P. A. E BRIDGHP'T.AB.R.B. f. A.K O'Deli, 3b... 300 0 31 Games Played May 17. Johnny Cahill, who first attracted attention Kean,2b...... 3 01120 Castle, If..... 5 11100 Soffel, ss..... 211 230 Ladd, cf..... 402 0 00 SPRINGFIELD VS. HARTFORD AT as a pitcher a couple of seasons ago with Am­ Curtis, 3b... 400 4 21 Rodeers, lb 5 0 0 13 00 Lord, 2b...... 210 3 10 Beaumo't.c 301 500 SPRINGFIELD MAY 17.—Umpire Hiekey call­ bler. Pa., is one of Holvoke's twirlers. He F nn, cf...... 400 3 00 O'Dell, 3b.... 502 2 21 Perkins, 3b 2 0 0 4 60 O'R'e,Jr,2b4 00022 ed the game when Springfield had three men should make good In the Connecticut League. Rising, If..... 4003 10 Ladd, cf...... 522 3 00 Accors'i, lb 2 0 0 8 02 Bochsta'I,rf 300 4 10 on bases with one out in the last half of the Rankin, rf. 4 0 2 1 00 Beaumo't.c 301 4 20 Bridges, c... 300 2 00 Phoenix, ss. 300 0 31 eighth. Hess, Tansey and O'Connor had singled O'Rou'e, ss 4 0 1 3 11 O'R'e,Jr.2b 221 1 41 Buckley, p. 3 0 0 0 20 Coughlin, p 2 0 0 0 50 in succession when Hiekey stopped the game Kenne'y, lb 3 0 0 8 00 Bocksta'r,rf2 01210 Total..... 25 3 I 27 12 2 Total..... 30 0 3 24 14 4 on account of raiji and play was not resumed. Kite, c...... 300 3 10 Phoenix, ss 4 0 2 1 40 Bridgeport...... 00000000 0—0 The score: Refrange, c 0 0 0 1 10 Cornen, p.... 400 0 00 Norwich ...... 00002100 x—3 SPRINGF D. AB.R.B. P. A.E HARTFORD.AB.R.B. P. A.K Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Tansey, cf.. 3132 0 0 Fallon, If.... 3 1 2 1 00 McLau'u, p 3 0 0 0 40 Struck out—By Buckley 2, Coucrhlin 4. First Total..... 35 51027 13 2 O'Connor.c 2015 1 0 Murphy, cf 3 0 0 1 00 sults of Games Played and News and Total..... 32 0 4 27 12 2 on balls—Off Buckley 1, Coughlin 3. Double play—Bochstahler, Rogers. Stolen bases—Ball, Dillon, ss.... 200 0 01 Luyster rf. 4 0 1 200 Bridgeport...... 02001001 1—5 Burke, ss... 100 1 11 Noyes, 3b... 301 1 00 Gossip of Clubs and Players. New London...... 00000000 0—0 Soffel. Sacrifice hits — Perkins, Beaumont, Coughlin. Umpire—Rority. Time—1.25. Flanagan.lf 3002 1 0 Conroy. lb.. 3 0 1 13 10 The complete and correct record of Left on bases—New London 0, Bridgeport 8 WATERBURY VS. SPRINGFIELD AT Luby, rf...... 3010 0 0 O'Leary, c.. I 1 0 1 22 the fifth annual championship race of First on balls—Off McLaughlin 2. Cornen 1. WATERBURY MAY 15.—In the fourth inning Crook, lb... 3 0 0 10 1 FCritchel, c.. 100 1 00 the Northwestern League is given be­ Hit by pitcher—Boekstahler. Struck out_By McLaughlin 4, Cornen 4. Passed ball—Kite. Wagner knocked out a home run, sending Fitzpa'k. 2b3 0 1 2 2 0 Daly. 2b..... 302 1 50 low. It was as follows to May 19 in­ Stolen bases—Keane 2, Phoenix 2. Castle. Two- O'Hagan In ahead of him. Springfield nearlv Nagle. 3b.... 3002 2 0 Justice, ss... 200 1 20 clusive: tied the score in the ninth, but failed to get Bowler, p4 .. 1 10 0 5 0 Parkins, p.. 2 0 0 0 50 base hits—Rankin, O'Rourke, Boekstahler the necessary hit. The score: Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Sacrifice hits—Beaumont, Boekstahler. Umpire Hess, p...... 101 0 00 Total..... 25 2 7*22 152 Tacoma..., 9 5 .€43 Spokane.... .429 —O'Reilly. Time—1.30. SPRINGF'D. AB.R.B. p. A. WATERB'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.K Total...... 25 2 7 24 13 2 Tansey, cf.. 5 0 0 1 00 McAn's, 3b 4 0 1 3 42 G. Harbor. Butte...... 357 NEW HAVEN VS. SPRINGFIELD AT NEW O'Conn'r. c 5 1 2 5 10 Springfield...... ™...... 00100 0 0—2 RESULTS OF CONTESTS. HAVEN MAY 14.—By pounding Nolte and McCabe, cf. 4 0 0 1 00 Hartford...... 00101 0 0—2 Flanagan, If 4 12000 Swander, If 4 0 2 2 10 Following are the results of all Wade for a total of thirteen hits, including two Luby, rf..... 402 1 00 *One out when game was called. home runs, Springfield won the game. The Nichols. rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Sacrifice hits—O'Connor 2. Fallon, Murphy, championship games played since our tiome runs were made by Luby and Crook, Crook, lb... 3 0 0 13 00 Baker, 2b.... 410 1 00 Conroy, O'Leary Stolen bases—Tansey, Bowler, last issue to date of above record; ,aud both came in the same Inning. The score: FitZpat'k,2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 O'Hag'n,lb3 1 2 10 10 B'allon, Luyster, Conroy, O'Leary. Hits—Off May 13—Tacoma 7 Spokane 1 and Tacoma 7 N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.E SPRINGF'D. AB.R. B. P. A.K Taylor, ss.... 2002 12 Wagner, ss 4 1 1 2 20 Bowler 8 in seven innings. Hess 1 in Spokane 1. Gray's Harbor 4 Butte 1. Council, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Tansey, cf.. 523 1 00 Nagel. ib... 401 1 00 Thackara,c 301 6 10 two innings. First on balls—Off Bowler May 16—Spokane 1 Gray'a Harbor 2. Tacoma Jope, c...... 401 7 21 O'Conn'r.c 411 5 10 Hess, p...... 300 0 60 Treat, p...... 301 1 30 3. Hess 1, ' Parkins 2. Left on bases— 1 Butte 3. Hayw'd, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Flanag'n, If 5 0 1 6 0'0 *Robarge.... 100 0 00 Total..... 30 3 9 27 12 2 Springfield 6, Hartford 8. Struck out—Bv Hess May 18—Gray's Harbor 4 Spokane 8. At Ta­ Burke, cf.... 301 1 01 Luby. rf.... 622 0 00 Total..... 35 2 8 2411 2 4. Bowler 1, Parkins 1. Double plays—JBurke coma rain. Crook; Daly, Conroy. Umpire—Hickey. Time May 10—Tacoma 6 Butte 2. At Aberdeen rain. Sher'd,ss,2b3 00210 Crook, lb... 5 2 3 14 00 Waterbury...... 01 020000 x—3 —1.30. Bunyan, lb 3 0 0 6 40 Nagel, 3b.... 421 0 20 Springfield...... 10000100 0—2 SCHEDULED DATES. WATERBURY VS. HOLYOKE AT WATER- Sussman,2b 200 1 10 Fitzp'k, 2b. 3 0 1 1 50 •Batted for Taylor In ninth. June 8, 7, 8, 9, 10—Tacoma at Butte, Gray'* Hannifin,ss 100 301 Taylor. ss... 4 01020 BURY MAY 17.—After seven innings of the Two-base hits—O'Hagan 2, O'Coflnor Luby poorest kind of base ball, Holyoke forfeited to Harbor at Spokane. Kelly, cf...,. 300 3 00 Bowler, p... 310 0 21 Home run—Wagner. .Sacj-ifice hit—O'Hagan. Waterbury, refusing to play because they Nolte, p...._ 100120 Total...... 39 10 1327 121 Struck out—By Treat 5, Hess 5, First on balls considered it too dark. The score was 10 to 9 The lovra League. Wade. p..... 201 1 00 —Off Treat 2. Left on bases—Waterburv 7 Springfield 9. Double play—Fitzpatrick, Tay­ in Holyoke's favor, but only one out and a man The record of the championship race of th* Total...... 30 0 4 27 12 3 lor. Hit by pitcher—Taylor. Umpire—Harkins. on second and third, Waterbury was almost Iowa League to May 21 inclusive Is as follows: New Haven. 0 0 0 0 00—0 Time—1.40. certain to win out. After Manager Fleming follows: Springfield. 0 1 3 1 0 2—10 had purposely missed a fly the Ho^oke team W.L. Pet:! w.L. Pet rushed up to the umpire, who drew his watch Games Played May 16. Fort Dodge. 10 3 .769 Boone ...... 6 7 462 Sacrifice hits—O'Connor, Taylor. Stolen and gave the game to Waterbury when Holyoke Burlington. 10 3 .769 Marshalltowa bases—Sherwood, Nagel. Two-base hit—O'Con- NEW HAVEN VS. NEW LONDON AT NEW refused to continue play. Lawrence was put 5 1 .417 Bor. Home runs—Lul»yt Crook. Doable play— Waterloo . 6 5 .545 Oskalooaa . . 6 7 .417 HAVEN MAX 16.—Krebs pitched a ragged out of the game for kicking. Ttoe score: Ottumwa . . ft 7 .462KecJtuk .... 2 10 .1ST June 2, 1906.

AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.K Peartree, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0 Carr. 3b..._ 4011 0 Garrett, cf.. 3 1 1 I 0 0 Helmund, If 5 0 1 2 0 The Wictor Official League Ball O'Bnen.lf.. 402 2 00 Murray, 2b.. 5010 5 0 Degroff, rf.. 2 0 1. 3. 00. . Aubrey,_____ ss..__.. 3103_ . _ _ 5 0 tteadopted March 29, '06, by Downey,3b 400 1 00 Crisham. Ib 3 1 2 11 00 Mason, Ib.. 400 7 10 Ely, rf...... 222 3 00 Schieb'k, ss 3 0 0 0 11 Schwit'r, cf 4 1 0 1 00 THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The Official Record Spiesman, c 4006 10 Trainor, c... 402 4 11 Olmstead.p 411 1 1 o Mains, p__.. 401 2 10 COLUMBUS, MILWAUKEE, of the 1906 Penn­ Total..... 32 2 6 24 81 Total..... 34 51027 12 3 INDIANAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS, Troy...... 00101000 0—2 KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL, ant Race with Tab­ Syracuse...... 00000230 x—5 Two-base hits—Helmund, Carr, Peartree, De­ LOUISVILLE, TOLEDO. ulated Scores and groff. Three-base hit—Crisham. Sacrifice hit— (Making the Fourth Consecutive Year.) Garrett. Stolen bases—Degroff 2, Olmstead. Double plays—Murray, Crisham, Aubrey; Mains, Adopted March 3O, *O6, For Five Years By Accurate Accounts Aubfey, Crisham. Struck out—By Mains 4, Olmstead 3. First on balls—Off Mains 3, Olm­ ot All Champion­ stead 3. Hit by pitcher—By Olmstead 2 Umpire—Fabe^. Time—2h. THE WESTERN LEAGUE ship Games Played SCRANTON VS. UTICA AT SCRANTON DENVER, MAY 15.—Polchow was wild throughout and OMAHA, had poor support. Flater pitched a steady game. DES MOINES, PUEBLO, GAMES TO BE PLATED. The score: LINCOLN, SIOUX CITY. June 2—Syracuse at Wllkesbarre, Binghamton SCRANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA AB.R.B. P. A.E at Scranton, Albany at Utica, Troy at A.-J.-G. Henne'y, cf 2 0 0 1 00 Swayne, rf. 5 2 2 0 00 It Has Also Been Adopted By Fifteen Other Promi­ June 4, 5, G—Binghatptou at Wtlkesbarre, Graham, If.. 4 0 1 100 Lawlor, If.... 510 1 00 nent Professional Leagues. Syracuse at Scranton, Troy at Utica, Albany Kelts, rf...... 401 0 00 Madison, ss 5 0 1 1 2 0 at A.-J.-G. Krug, 3b...... 400 0 11 McCon'i,2b 3213 1 0 June 7, 8, 9—Albany at Wllkesbarre, Troy -Sharpe, Ib.. 401 8 21 Rockf'd, Ib 1 2 0 15 00 at Scranton. Utica at Binghamton, A.-J.-G. at Shortell,2b.. 410 3 51 McKeon, cf 5 0 2 1 00 WICTOR SPOUTING GOODS Co., Syracuse. Zeimer, ss.... 4 11 540 McAnd's,3b4 22182 Clarke, c..... 301 5 1C Ross, c...... 220 5 00 Springfield, THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Polchow, p. 3 0 0 1 3 c Flater, p.... 512 0 70 Following is the complete and cor­ Total..... 32 2 5 24 IB 3 Total..... 35 12 1027 IS 2 rect record of the eleventh annual Scranton...... 0 0 0000200—2 SYRACUSE VS. TROY AT SYRACUSE MAY Utica...... o 2 001018 x—12 1(5.—In the tenth Helmund took his base on THE CENTRAL LEAGUE. championship race of the New York Earned runs—Utica 3, Scranton 2. First on balls, Murray sacrificed and Aubrey's single League to May 24 inclusive : balls—Off Flater 2, Polchow 10. Two-base hits brought Helmund home for the only run of the —McKeon, McAndrews, Clarke. Stolen base; game, he score: Record of the Championship Race, Re­ cr. Hennessey, Graham, Betts. Sacrifice hit! > > 05 H C 3 ^ hd TKOY. AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E sults of Games Played and News cr P o Swayne, Lawlor, Rockford, McAndrews. Struck Peartree, 2b 5 0 3 3 61 Carr. 3b..... 4012 2 0 B 3 >q on balls forced a run,. Wilkesbarre scored two Weeden, c.. 4 0 0 2 30 Luskey, c... 2004 10 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Scranton...... 0 ,=. 1 n 0 4 0 10 in the sixth on Hafford's wild throw, a force McPhe'n, p 4 0 2 0 5 OJCarter, p..... 400 2 40 G. Rapids.. 17 8 688 Wheeling... 12 13 -.88 4 0 0 0 3 0 i 8 .571 hit and Hanley's single. The score: Total..... 38 0 10*28 18 2)' Total...... 31 1 7 30 15 1 South Be'a 16 9 .640 livansville 11 .478 Troy ...... , A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. W BARKB. AB.R.B. P. A.K Troy...... 000000000 0—0 Springfield 14 11 .560! T. Haute.., 8 .333 Utica...... Weaver, cf.. 4000 0 C Shaw, 3b...... 402 1 30 Syracuse...... 000000000 1—1 Canton...... 12 10 .545|Dayton..... 7 .280 „ 00 C Wilkesbarre...... ^ Childs,2b..... 3111 4 0 Connors. 2b 3 1 0 2 40 *One out when winning run was scored. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Eagan, If..... 4012 Hurlbert.cf 3 00100 Two-base hit—McPherson. Sacrifice hits— Following- are tne results of all Lost_...... ;..... 9 8 3 5 6 9 7 8 55 Moss.ss...... 5022 Rober'n, Ib 4 1 0 11 11 Helmund, Crisham, Lusky. Carry, Murray. championship games played since onr Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Earl, Ib...... 40010 00 Hanley, If... 301 0 00 Stolen bases—Donovan, Schwibser 2, Peartree. last issue to date of the above record: Hafford, 3b 2 0 0 1 31 Double play—Schlebeck, Peartree, Masott. Bingham'n 10 3 769 A. -T.-G ...... 6 8 .429 Kelley, rf... 200 2 00 Struck out—By Carter 4, McPherson 1. First May 16—Springfield 0 Canton 6. Evausville 11 Scranton... 10 5 .(67 Wilkesba'e 5 8 -.85 Birrni'm, rf. 3 0 0 3 00 Donovan.ss 301 4 41 on balls—Off McPherson 4. Hit by pitcher— South Bend 5. Terre Haute 2 Grand Rapids Syracuse... 8 6 .571 Albany...... 5 9 .357 Hurley, c.... 3 0 0 5 30 Doran, c...... 200 6 10 By McPherson 1. Wild pitches—Carter, Mc­ 3. Dayton 0 Wheeling 7. Utica...... 7 7 .500 Troy...... 4 9 .308 Villeman, p 4 0 1 0 30. West, p...... 2 00020 Pherson. Umpire—Fahey. Time—1.50. May 17—Springfield 11 Canton 3. Dayton 0 Total..... 30 1 5 24 14 ll Total..... 26 2 4 27 15 2 BINGHAMTON VS. ALBANY AT BING­ Wheeling 2. Evansville 5 South Bend 2. A.-J.-G...... 0000001 0 0—1 HAMTON MAY 16.—Binghamton found Albany Terre Haute 3 Grand Rapids 0. Games Played May 14. Wiikesbarre...... 00000200 x—2 easy and made it five straight wins. The May 18—Dayton 0 Wheeling 1. Springfield 0 locals found the ball when they needed It and Canton 6. Evansville 1 Sonth Bend 8. SCRANTON VS. UTICA AT SCRANTON Two-base hit—Villeman. Sacrifice hit— played an errorless fielding game. The score: Grand Rapids 8 Terre Haute 5. MAY 14.—Both pitchers were wild, but Scran­ Childs. First on balls—Off West 7, Villeman 3. May 19—Terre Haute 3 Grand Rapids 7. Can­ ton was able to bunch hits better. The score: Struck out—By West 6, Villeman 3. Hit by ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E BINGHA N. AB.R.B. P. A.B ton 7 Springfield 4. Evansville 6 South Bend UTICA. AB.R.B. f. A.E SCRANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.E pitcher—By West 1. Left on bases—Wilkes­ Murphy, ss 3 0 0 4 Laute'n, ss 5 1 1 1 00 1. Wheeling 13 Dayton 10. Swavne. rf.. 4 1 1 1 00 Henne'y, cf 5 1 1 1 00 barre 5, A.-J.-G. 13. Stolen bases—Eagan, Doherty, 2b 2 1 I 3 2 0 McAlli'r, cf 3 0 1 2 00 May 20—Springfield 5 South Bend 4 (11 in­ Lawlor, If.... 412301 Graham. If. 3 2 0 2 10 Moss, Hafford. Umpire—Stanton. Time—1.50. Fox, cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hanni'n, If. 3 0 2 0 00 nings). Dayton 0 Grand Rapids 3. Evans­ Madison, ss 500 2 21 Belts, rf...... 320 3 10 BINGHAMTON VS. ALBANY AT BING- Lezotte, rf.. 3001 1 1 E.Smith, rf 4 0 0 2 0 & ville 5 Canton 7. Terre Haute 2 Wheeling 6. McCon'l,2b 401 2 01 Krug, 3b..... 513 0 20 SAMTON MAY 15.—Binghamton won by A. Smith, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Messerly,Ib 40112 00 May 21—Springfield 7 South Bend 8. Dayton aunchiug hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Cockill, Ib.. 401 8 21 Hinch'n, 2b 3 126'3 0 7 Grand Rapids 10. Terre Haute 1 Wheeling Rockf'd, Ib 2 0 0 7 00 Sharpe, Ib.. 5 0 2 14 00 4. Evansville 4 Canton 7. McKeon, cf 4 01200 Shortell, 2b 4 1 1 I 60 Bayne pitched a far better game than Read and Dwyer, 3b.. 400 1 20 Roach, c..... 3 1 1 3 0 0 kept the Albany hits well scattered. Score: Millerick, c 3 0 1 5 10 Welch, 3b,... 3211 6 0 May 22—Evansville 2 Canton 1. Terre Hante 3 McAn's. 3b 2 0 1 1 1C Zeimer, ss... 3M 1420 Wheeling 0. Grand Rapids 9 Dayton 2. McNam'a.c 3029 Clarke, c..... 512 201 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. E BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E ;arroll, p.... 3 00 020 Mahaffey, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Bend 9 Springfield 2. Beckel, p.... 000 0 Hanniv'n,p 5130 40 Murphy, ss 4 0 0 1 40 Lauter'n.ss 310 2 41 Total...... :0 1 52412 2 Wagner, p.. 2 1 1 0 30 Doherty, 2b 4 0 0 2 40 McAlli'r, cf 4 1 3100 SCHEDULED DATES. Schlitzer, p 3 0 0 0 30 Total..... 38 101327 161 Total..... 306 10 27 120 June 5, 6, 7, 8—Springfield at Terre Hante, *Fiater...... 100000 Fox, cf...... 402 1 00 Hanniv'n.lf 3 10001 Albany...... 0 "0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Lezotte. rf.. 4 0 Q 0 01 E. Smith, rf 3 0 1 200 Dayton at Evansville, South Bend at Wheeling, Total..... 32 2 8 27 10 3 Binghamton...... 10001013 x—6 Grand Rapids at Canton. A. Smith. If 4 I 1 2 10 Messerly, Ib 4 0 2 12 00 Two-base hits—Hannivan, Cockill. Sacrifice Utica...... 0 0 0— 2 :ockill, Ib.. 40011 11 Hinch'n.ab 301 471 NEWS NOTES. Scranton ...... 0 6 0—10 lits—McAllister, Roach, Wagner, Lezotte. Dwyer. 3b.. 3012 0 0 Roach, c..... 300 4 00 3ouble play—Wagner, Hinchman, Messerly. Outfielder Troutman has been released by *Batted for Beckel in second. Millerick, c 3 0 2 4 5 0 Welch. 3b... 322 2 01 First on balls—Off Mahaffey 1, Wagner 2, South Bend. First on balls—Off Beckel 3, Schlitzer 3, Read, p...... 300 1 40 Bayne, p...... Ill 020 arroll 3. Hit by pitcher—By Carroll 1. Manager Ganzel released pitcher Reed and Hannivan 6. Two-base hits—McAndrews, ; Mc- Total..... 33 1 6 24 19 2 lotal..... 27 61027 13 4 Struck out—By Wagner 2, Carroll 3. Passed second baseman Duff. Namara, Krug, Sharpe, Zeimer. Stolen bases ball—Roach 1. Umpire—Wood. Time—1.37. —Swayne, Krug, Hannivan. Sacrifice hits— Albany...... 00010000 0—I Terre Haute has released third baseman Lawlor, Zeimer. Struck out—By Beckel 1, Binghamton...... 00023010 x—5 Cook and shortstop Doyle. Schlitzer 8, Hannivan 1. Double play— Two-base hit—Welch. Sacrifice hits—Lauter- President Farrell's Bulletin. Pitcher Shaw, released by Terre Haute, has Schlitzer, Madison, Rockford. Left on bases— Sorn, E. Smith, Bayne 2. Stolen bases—E. Auburn, N. Y., May 25.—President Farrell, signed with Grand Rapids. Utica 9, Scranton 9. Umpire—Cusack. Smith, Messerly. Double play—Lauterborn, of the New York League, has issued the fol- At Dayton, May 17, pitcher Robertson, of Messerly. First on balls—Off Bayne 1, Read 1. rwing bulletin: Wheeling, shut out Dayton with two hits. BINGHAMTON VS. ALBANY AT BING­ Hit by pitcher—By Read I. Struck out—By Contracts Approved—With Albany, John Fox; HAMTON MAY 14.—Albany could not hit Bayne 2, Read 2. Umpire—Wood. Time—1.28. rith Utica, Frank P. Swayne, F. E. Ruder; At Dayton, May 16, pitcher Miller, of Wheel- Streit, although he gave them seven bases on Ing, shut Dayton out with three safe hits. balls. All of Binghamton's runs were scored ath A.-J.-G., Frank Hafford. Games Played May 16. Terms Accepted—With Wilkesbarre, Ed. Con­ At Terre Haute, May 21, pitcher Robertson, on errors after safe hits. The score: nors, Ike Durrett; with Scranton, A. W. of Wheeling, held Terre ftaute to two safe hlti. ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E SCRANTON VS. UTICA AT SCRANTON raham, A. J. McDougal; with A.-J.-G., Will- Murphy, ss 3 0 0 2 3 ? Lauter'n, ss 3 103 4 0 MAY 16.—McDougall's superb pitching, perfect irfl Washer. The South Bend Club has released pitcher .Doherty, 2b 301 4 00 McAlli'r, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 support and some luck, enabled Scranton to Released by Purchase—By Utica to Kingston, Perk Kennedy, once a noted National League Fox, cf...... 400 2 00 Hanni'n, If. 4 0 2 3 0 0 whitewash Utica. It was a pitcher's battle J. F. Pender; by Utica to Glenn Falls, W. W. twirler. Lezotte, rf.. 2 0 0 1 00 E. Smith, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 throughout. The score: jaird; by Binghamton to Jersey City, Joe Frank Cross, the clever catcher with the A. Smith, If 3 0 1 000 Messerly.lb 2005 0 1 AB.R.B. P. A.E SCRANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.B Raidy; by Rochester to Utica, John Manning; Vets, made the first home run at Dayton and Cockill, Ib.. 300 7 10 Hinch'n, 2b 3 0 0 5 0 2 Swayne, rf.. 4 0 2 1 00 Henne'y, cf 4 1 1 0 10 by Scranton to Wheeling, J. E. Schrall. won 100 cigars. Dwyer, 3b.. 300 1 31 Roach, c..... 3116 3 0 Lawlor, If.... 300200 Graham. If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Released—By Troy, Ed. Pinnance. pitcher Umpire Kelly, of Chicago, has tendered his Madison, ss 400 0 20 Sharpe, Ib.. 40011 20 Kellogg; by A.-J.-G., Frank Hershey; by Utica, resignation. John Griffin, of Grand Rapids, Millerick, c 3 0 0 7 Welsh, 3b.... 3222 2 0 J. P. Murphy, R. F. Clark, P. J. McDonald. Kroh,p.._... 3100 Streit,p...... 3 0 0' 0 4 0 McCo'l,2b. 301 2 10 K-rug, 3b..... 201 1 10 takes Kelly's place. Rockf'd, Ib 2 0 0 12 10 Betts, rf...... 201 1 00 The Dayton Club has released outfielder Total.™. 27 1 2 24 12 4 Total...... 29 4 7 27 13 3 McKeon, cf 3 00001 Shortell, 2b 2 1 1 330 News Notes. Feldhaus and has traded pitcher Biersdorfer Albany...... 00001000 0—1 McAn's, 3b 2 0 0 1 40 Zeimer, ss... 200 3 40 Scranton has sold outfielder Joe Schrall to the for pitcher Wilson, of Canton. Binghamton...... 001 10020 x—4 VIcNam'a.c 300 4 21 Clark, c...... 300 6 10 Wheeling Club, of the Central eLague. John Ganzel won a game for his Grand Rapids Two-base hits—Welch, A. Smith. Sacrifice Blanch'd, p 2 0 1 2 20 McDoug'l.p3 00140 Troy has released first baseman and pitcher club at EvansviHe, Ind., on May 14 by a home hits—Lauterbom, Messerly. A. Smith. Stolen Vlanning... 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 26 2 5 27 16 0 'innance, Connie Mack's Indian find. The latter run drive in the thirteenth inning. hases—Murphy, Doherty, McAllister, E. Smith, las signed with Albany. Infielder James F. Burke, last season with the Roach Welch. Left on bases—Binghamton 5, Total..... 27 0 4 24 12 2 Evansville team, is in good condition now and Utica...... 00000000 0—0 The A.-J.-G. Club has released pitcher Frank Albany 7. First on balls—Off Streit 7. Hit by lershey and has signed pitcher "Buck" Washer, open for engagement. Address 124 Auburn pitcher—By Kroh 1. Struck out—By Kroh 6, Scranton...... 10010000 x—2 "ate of the outlaw Tri-State League. street, Manchester, N. H. Streit 4. Passed ball—Roach. Wild pitches— *Batted for Blanchard in ninth. Pitcher Christian, who was recently released Streit 2. Double play—Roach, Welch. Um­ Earned run—Scranton. First on balls-—Off The new grounds at Gloversville will be by Terre Haute, and formerly played with pire—Wood. Time—1.35. Blanchard 1, McDougall 2, Stolen bases—Krug. ready about the middle of June and when South Bend, has signed with the Cairo (111.) SYRACUSE VS. TROT AT SYRACUSE MAY hortell. Sacrifice hits—Lawlor, Zeimer. Struck completed will be one of the finest in the team, of the Kitty League. 14.—McSurdy's gifts of bases, together with out—By Blanchard 2, McDougall 4. Left on ircuit. The attendance in the cities continues ta costly fielding errors gave Syracuse three runs >ases—Utica 3, Scranton 4. Hit by pitcher— The Albany Club has signed outfielder Fred break records and if the race does not narrow in the seventh inning. The score: Jy Blanchard 2. Umpire—Cusack. Betts, late of Scranton; catcher Schrant, late down to two clubs this will be a banner year TROY AB.R.B. P. A B SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E WILKESBARRE VS. A.-J.-G. AT WILKBS- f Syracuse; shortstop Raidy. late of Bingham- for Carson's organization financially. Peartree, 2b 2 0 1 1 00 Carr, 3h...... 3102 2 0 BARRE MAY 1G.—With the game well in on; pitcher Urbach, late of Toronto. The Dayton Club has released outfielder O. A« Garrett, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Helmund,rf4 0 1 1 0 0 land Bowen weakened in the last three innings Eddie Connors, last year in the Tri-State Burns pitcher "Dusty" Miller and Manager Degroff, rf.. 4 0 1 300 Murray, 2b. 200 1 00 and A.-J.-G. won. Wilkesbarre had the bases 1/eague, has been secured by Manager Sharrott, Jack Thornton. Jimmy Barrett, late of De­ 'ull in the ninth with but one out, but only >f the Wilkesbarre team. He has an excellent troit and Cincinnati, has been appointed mana­ Donovan, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Aubrey, ss.. 400 3 21 ot one run. The score: Downey, 3b 3010 Crisham, Ib 4 0 1 12 00 ecord and will no doubt prove a good find. ger-player. AT BAKR8. AB.R.B. P. A.B A.-T.-G. AB.R.B. p. A.B 0 0 Ely, rf...... 4112 Manager Howard J. Earl, of the A.-.T.-G.'s, It is said to be likely that the National Com- Mason. Ib... 4009 0 0 Weaver, cf.. 4 1 1 400 Schieb'k.ssS 0023 2 Schwei'r, rf 1 1 1 1 Shaw.3b.....3 11340 ircscnts two new infielders in shortstop Charles misvsion will take Manager Hendricks, ot 0 0 'onnors, 2b 3 1 2 3 30 Childs, 2b.... 3 00160 loss and third baseman Frank Hafford. They, Springfield, in hand if he does not cease making Spiesman, c 2 0 0 7 20 Lusky. c..... 200 5 1 0 Hurlburt.cf 512200 Eagan, If.... 511 1 00 vith Pete Childs on second and "Howdy" unfounded charges against President Carson and •McSurdy, p3 00020 Maurer, p... 4100 5 0 Rober'n, tb 3 1 1 11 Moss. ss...... 502 2 20 at the initial corner, constitute a fast his umpires. Hendricks should remember the Weeden, c.. 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 28 4 4 27 10 1 Hanley, If.. 3013 Earl, Ib...... 4 1211 10 nfleld. case of Billy Phyle, Total...... 30 0 4 24 10 4 Celley, rf.... 402 0 00 Hafford, 3b 4 0 0 3 20 As a result Of a campaign against Sunday Troy ...... 00000000 0—0 Donovan,ss 402 I 61 Birmi'm. rf 4 1 2 1 00 base ball by several Albany ministers who in Syracuse...... 0000003 1 x—4 ermons last Sunday denounced the city and Therre, c.... 3 1 0 4 20 Hurley, c.... 200 2 30 county administrations for permitting the Two-base hits—Crisham. Schweitzer. Sacri­ f.1.1, *.. .."~ ~-———•=«! '"L JC11C 1JHUI.C, Udo ftvuu 3owen, p.... 2 1 0 0 1 0 Clay. p...... 433 1 20 game to be played Sunday, Commissioner of to Williamsport, where it seems he had signed fice hits—Lusky 2, Downey. Stolen base— J. Magee.: 100 0 00 Miller] p...... 0000 10 Peartree. Double play—Aubrey, Crisham. "ublic Safety Cantine has issued an order pro­ to play before he came to Terre Haute. Struck out—By Maurer 5, McSurdy 6. First Total..... 31 6 11 27 17 1 Total...... 35 7 11|26 170 hibiting the playing of base ball in any part on balls—Off Maurer 2, McSurdy 7. Passed Wilkesbarre...... 01001102 1—6 f the city on the first day of the week. Another "Sporting L,ife» Treasure. ball—Spiesman. Umpire—Fahey. Time—1.40. A.-J.-G...... 0 0001021 3—7 "Sporting Life" has gotten up for pnblla Note—Rain prevented the Wilkesbarre-A.-J.- *Batted for Bowen in ninth. An Impressive Debut. sale a fine ''Photographic and Biographic Album G. game. tHanley out, hit by batted ball. Atlanta has produced ""Rube" Zeller, a of the New York National League Club." Tha Home run—Birmingham. Three-base hit— outhpaw who pitches a new ball that makes Games Played May 15. Weaver. Two-base hit—Moss. Sacrifice hits— he batter cross-eyed after two innings. He Is haw, Connofs, Robertson, Hanley, Childs. 3 feet 3 inches in high and lives on raw fish. SYRACUSE VS. TROY AT SYRACUSE MAY Stolen bases—Connors, Donovan, Birmingham. TJiis is what he did in a game with Montgom­ the base ball classics "Casey at the Bat" and 15.—In the sixth and seventh innings Syracuse Double play—Childs, Moss, Earl. First on balls ery April 11: Struck out twelve men in nine "Casey's Revenge;" and an epitome of all base, solved Olmstead, and with the assistance of Off Bowen 5. Clay 2, Miller 3. Hit by nnings, pitched twenty strikes in succession, ball records from the infancy of the game to gifts of bases and fielding errors, secured five pitcher—By Miller 1. Struck out—By Clay 2, didn't give a base on balls in thirteen innings, the present time. It is a book that no base* runs. Aubrey's work at shortstop and a double Miller 1, Bowen 2. Wild pitch—Miller. Left made one of the two Atlanta runs, never ball lover can afford to be without, considering play in which Mains figured prominently- were n bases—Wilkesbarre 7, A.-J.-G. G. Umpire— kicked on a decision, and let but five hit balls the insignificant price asked—10 cents the features. Tbe score: Stanton. Time—2.15. go to the outfield. copy. It will be on sale by all newsdealers. June 2, 1906.

—Off Maroney 3, Murphy 3, Connolly 4. Struck TER MAY 10.—The visitors took advantage of were four fast double plays in the game, New out—By Maroney 1, Murphy 2, ConnoHy 1. Swope's wildness in the first two innings and Bedford making three of them. The score: Passed .ball—Ahern. Umpire— Stafford. Time— scored all of their runs. In the first inning 1.56. N. BEDF'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. p. A.« Murch made a home run, scoring four runs Austin, rf... 4 1 10 00 Shannon, ss 4000 51 MANCHESTER VS. LAWRENCE AT MAN­ The score: Valdois. 3b. 3 1 0 1 I o O'Niel,' If... 300 2 00 CHESTER MAY 14.— Leith was touched up for MANCHE'R.AB.R. B. p. A.B LYNN. AB.R.B. t. A.B six hits in the seventh inning that netted fire Mullaney.lf 40 2200 Rother*!, 2b 1 0 0 1 31 runs. The visitors touched Steventon freely in Phelan, cf... 5 23400 Pastor, ss... 400 210 Braun, Ib... 3 0 I 10 00 Lake, Ib..... 3 0 0 16 0 0 the eighth inning. The score: Kustace, 3b 4 2 1 1 00 Bannon, cf.. 4 0 1 100 Kehoe. cf.... 4003 i 0 Sullivan, cf 3 0 0010 The Official Record Pleiss, If...... 512 2 00 Burke, If...... 400 4 00 Canav'n,2b 411 3 1C Warren, 3b 3 0 1 141 MANCHK'K.AB.R.B. p. A.E LAWRENCE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Murch, 3b.- 5 12901 Bigbie, Ib... 400 6 00 Phelan, ct... 413 2 01 Spooner, cf.. 410 0 01 McDo'd, ss 300 4 51 Raftery, rf.. 301 I 00 of the 1906 Penn­ Mauch, 2b. 4 1 1 4 3 C Radfo:d, rf4 0 0 0 00 Coveney, c 3 0 1 4 1C Dyer, c...... 3003 00 Eustace, 3b 4 1 1 0 10 Billet, If...... 522 0 00 McDaniel.c 401 500 Lovell, 3b... 3 Oil 21 Pleiss. If.... 4 2 2 0 00 Page, 2b...... 513 1 10 O'Gara, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Maroney, p 2 0 0 0 40 ant Race with Tab­ McLau'n,ss3 00171 Connor, 2b. 3 0 1 400 Total..... 31 3 6 27 U 1 Murch, Ib... 4 I 2 13 01 Briggs, rf.... 500 0 00 Beard, rf.... 4 0 0 1 0 C Clark, c...... 300 810 Total..... 25 0 2 24 17 3 Mauch, 2b.. 402 1 20 Wilson. 3b.. 311 300 O'Toole, p.. 4 01011 Swope, p..... 200 0 40 New Bedford...... 0 000001 2 x—3 ulated Scores and Eaton, c...... 402 5 20 VVeddi&e,lb3 01900 Lowell...... 0 0000000 0—0 Total...... 31 0 3*26 8 1 Beard, rf..... 400 200 Conna'n, ss 4 0 I 4 31 Total..... 38 71127 11 t Earned run—New Bedford. Two-base hits—• Accurate Accounts McLau'n,ss3 21431 P'ulmer, c... 300 7 20 Manchester...... 5 2 000000 0—7 Coveney, Raftery. Sacrifice hits—Kehoe. O'Neil. Stevent'n,p 300 0 40 Leith, p...... 410070 Lynn...... 0 0 000000 0—0 Stolen base—Braun. First on balls—Off O'Gara of All Champion­ Total..... 3471327._ . ._12 3. Total..... 36 6 8 24 13 2 *Phelan out, hit by batted ball in third. 3, Maroney 2. Passed ball—Dyer. Struck out Manchester...... 0001 1050 x—7 Earned runs—Manchester 5. Two-base hit— —By O'Gara 4. Maroney 2. Double plays-- Fres. Murnane ship Games Played Phelan. Three-base hit—Mauch. Home run— Kehoe, Braun; O'Gara, McDonald, Braun; Val­ Lawrence...... 000001 03 2—6 Murch. Stolen bases—Eustace 2, Pleiss, Mc­ dois, McDonald, Braun: Warren, Lake. Umpire Earned runs—Manchester 4, Lawrence 4. Laughlin. Double play—Mauch, Murch. Left —Sullivan. Time—1.32. Two-base hits—Mauch, McLaughlin. Murch, on bases—Manchester 6. Lynn 3. First on balls, HAVERHILL VS. LAWRENCE AT HAVRR- GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Eaton. Wilson. Three-base hit—Phelan. Sacri­ —Off Swope 1. Hit by pitcher—Swope, Mc­ HILL MAY 17.—Most of the scoring was done fice hits—Phelan, Steventon. Weddige. Stolen Laughlin. Struck out—By O'Toole 2, Swope 8. in the first four innings. In the fifth Umpire June 2—New Bedford at Manchester, Wor- bases—Phelan, Eustace, Pleiss, Billet 2, Page. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.31. ,eeeter at Lynn, Fall River at HaverhiU, Lowell First on balls—Off Steventon 3, Leith 2. Struck Stafford rendered a decision to which the Haver­ at Lawrence. out—By Steventon 5. Leith 5, Left on base; NEW BEDFORD VS. LOWELL AT NEW hill players objected and they surrounded him. June 4—Haverhill at Manchester, Lawrence Manchester 5, Lawrence 7. Umpire—Sullivan. BEDFORD MAY 1(5.—Abbott's wildness in the In the mix-up pitcher Haslem struck at the •t Lynn. Time—1.45. first inning followed by errors and timely umpire and was put out of the game. Connolly, June 5—Lynn at Lawrence, Manchester at singles by Valdois and Mullaney won for New who followed him, did some effective pitching, Havertull. Games Played May 15. Bedford. The score: not a hit being made off him. The score: June 4, 5—New Bedford at Lowell, Fall LYNN VS. WORCESTER AT LYNN MAY N. BEUP'D. AB.R. B. P. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E LAWKEN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. F HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. p. A.B tliv«r at Worcester. 15.—The game was close up to the seventh Austin, rf... 3 11200 Shannon,ss 400 143 Scooner, cf. 3 1 1 100 Madden, If.. 4 I I 300 June 6—Lynn at Lowell. inning when the home team became unsteady Valdois, 3b.. 3 1 I 0 5 C| O'Neil. If.... 4 2 2 200 Billett, If.... 513400 Brown. 2b.. 401 I 10 June 7—Lowell at Lynn. Mullaney.lf4 0120 CjRother'l.Zb 3 01351 June 6, 7—Manchester at Worcester, Harer- and Worcester scored three runs. Sline pitched Page, 2b.... 501 3 21 Boara'n, 3b 4 0 0 2 20 kill at New Bedford, Lawrence at Fall Hirer. an excellent game after the second inning. Braun, Ib.... 4 0 0 10 0 1 Lake. Ib..... 40011 00 Briggs, rf.... 3 01200 McDo'd, Ib 4 2 3 10 10 June 8—Lowell at Manchester. Bannon made some difficult catches in center Kehoe, ct.... 30030 C Sullivan, cf4 0 1 1 00 Wilson,3b.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Watrr'n. ss 4 0 2 2 50 June 9—Manchester at Lowell. field. The score: Canav'n.2b 30043 1 Warren. 3b 4 0 0 0 00 Weddige.lb 3 00600 O'Neil. rf... 311 1 00 June 8, 9—HaTerhill at Fall Hirer, Lynn at WOMCKS'U. AB.R.B. P. A.E LYNN, AB.R.B. P. A.E McDon 'd,ss4 0112 OlRaftery, rf. 3 0 0 0 00 Conna'n, ss 4 1 1 3 4 C Carroll, cf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 iWorcester, Lawrence at New Bedford. Chadb'e. ss 4 1 0 I 20 Pastor, ss... 400 3 50 Coveney, c. 4 1 1 3 10 Dyer, c...... 3 01501 Fulmer, c... 411 6 20 Ahern, C.....-4 00. 5 10 Lord.3b..... 3000 1 1 Bannon. cf.. 400 3 00 Morrissey,p3 10220 Abbott, p... 3 00110 Leith, p...... 3220 1C Haslem, p.. 2 1 1021 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Zacher. cf... 4011 00 Burke, If...... 3 10 300 Total..... 31 4 527 13 2 Total...... 3? S 5 24 10 5 Total..... 3-4 61027 101 Connolly, p2C 1 111 Burkett, If.. 3 1 1 1 00 Bigbie, Ib... 40112 01 New Bedford...... 1 3000000 x—4 *Kennedy.. 1000 00 Following is the complete and cor­ Kane. Ib, rf 4 0 I 6 01 Radford, rf 3 0 0 0 10 Lowell...... :...... 1 0000000 1—2 Total...... 36 5 11 27 13 t rect record of the eighth annual cham­ Henry, 2b... 4003 50 Lovell. 3b... 3 10131 Earned run—Lowell.. Two-base hit—Austin. Lawrence...... 101 40000 0—fi pionship race of the New England Bra'y. rf.lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 Connors. 2b 2 0 0 1 30 Sacrifice hits—Austin, Morrisscy. Stolen bases Haverhill...... ;.. 0 1 300 1000—5 League to May 24 inclusive : Gorton. c... 311 6 1C Clark, c .....3 01302 —Valdois, Mullaney. McDonald. O'Neill. First *Batted for Brown in ninth. Knotts, c... 100 I 00 Vail, p...... 301 0 20 on balls—Off Abbott 3. Morrissey 1. Passed Two-base hits—Billett 2, Leith, McDonald,' Sline,p...... 3 10 1 4 C Total...... 29 23*26 14 4 ball—Dyer. Struck out—By Morrissey 3, Ab­ O'Neil. Haslcm. Connolly, Waterman. Three- Total..... 32 5 5 27 13 2 bott 4. Double play—McDonald, Canavan, base hit—Counanghton. Stolen bases—Billet, Worcester...... 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0—5 Braun. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1.47. Page. Madden 2. McDonald. Ahern. Haslem. Lynn...... 110000 0 0—2 LAWRENCE VS. HAVERHILL AT LAW­ Double plays—Fulmer, Page: Connaughton. RENCE MAY 16.—In an eleven-inning game, Weddige: Waterman. Brown McDonald. Sacri­ *Zacher out, hit by batted ball. fice hit—Spooner. Hits—Off Haslem 10 in five Sacrifice sits—Lord 2. Connors. Stolen bases the feature of which was the heavy batting throughout, Lawrence defeated Haverhill.. Dil­ innings. First on balls—Off Leith 2. Haslem 2. Fall River...... 2 2 3 1 0 2 1 11 .550 —Zacher. Bradley, Burke. Bigbie. Double Comiolly 2. Hit by pitcher—Boardman, Struck Haverhill...... play—Chadbourne. Henry, Bradley. First on lard was ordered to the bench and fined $5 2 0 2 1 2 2 1 10 .476 and catcher O'Neill was also sent to the bench, out—By Leith 5, Connolly 4. Umpire—Stafford. Lawrence...... 2 4 0 1 3 3 1 14 583 balls—Off Sline 1, Vail 4. Hit bv pitcher— Time—1.54. Sline. Struck out—By Sline 7, Vail 2. Wild in both cases for protesting against Umpire Lowell...... 0 1 0 3 C 0 1 5 .250 Stafford's decisions. The score: JfANCHESTER VS. LYNN AT MANCHES­ Lynn...... 1 0 3 3 2 2 13 .565 pitch—Sline. Umpire—O'Brien.. Time—1.40. 2 LAWKENCE.AB.R.U. P. A.F HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. P. A. P TER MAY 17.—Manchester made a number of Mam best" r...... 0 2 1 4 2 2 1 12 .571 NEW BEDFORD VS. FALL RIVER AT costly errors which gave the visitors nearly all •7 Spooner, cf. 5 t 2 1 00 Madden. If. 4 1 2 2 11 New Bedford...... 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 .318 NEW BEDFORD MAY 15.—New Bedford won Billett, If.... 500 2 00 Brown, 2b... 401 1 30 their runs. Up to the ninth inning Manchester Worcester...... j 1 1 2 2 4 14 .667 the game through opportune hitting, although had secured but two hits off Labelle. A batting the stick work by both sides was very weak. Page. 2b..... 5122 2 0 Hoard"n.3b. 500 0 61 rally of two doubles and three singles scored Lost...... 9ilt 10 Moorehead put up a great game at shortstop. Briggs. rf,... 4114 0 0 McDo'd. Ib 5 0 I 17 01 Ihree runs. The score: 15 10 9 15 7 86 Austin made two three-baggers while Coveney Wilson. 3b.. 402 0 20 Water'n. ss 4 1 I 440 LYNN. AB.R.B. p. A.P V. ANCHE*R. AW.R.B. P. A.B Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost. and Kahoe made two-baggers. Cassidy replaced Weddige.lb 5 0 2 10 11 Dillard. rf... 300 0 00 Pastor, ss... 410 1 41 Phelan, rf .. 5 0 1 1 00 Worcester.. 14 7 .<6" ''all River.. 11 9 .5 ;0 O'Hara in the fourth inning. The score: Conna'n, ss 4 0 2 1 2 f Ahern. rf... 201 0 00 Lawrence.. 14 10 .'8 N. liEUF'a. AU.R.B. P.A.I F. RIVER. AB K.B. P. A. E Bannon, cf.. 4 1 2 2 1C Eustace.3b.. 300 1 42 Haverhill... 10 11 .476 Fulmer. c.... 40013 Of Carroll, cf... 501 1 00 Burke, If.... 2 11 400 Plriss. cf.... 4 11100 Manchest'r 12 9 .5/1 Austin, rf.... 512210 O'Hara, rf.. 2 1 0 0 01 Lee, p...... 40003 OlO'Niel, c... 4006 10 N. Bedford 7 15 .318 Bigbie. Ib... 4 1 2 9 0 C Murch, Ib.. 4 1 1 1ft 10 Lynn...... 13 10 .56: Lowell...... 5 15 .250 Valdois. 3b. 400 0 22 Cassidy, rf. 2 0 0 0 00 Total..... 40 31133 10 1 McPart'n.p 400 0 80 Mullan'y, If 2 2 0 0 00 Higgins. cf 4 0 1 1 00 Radlord, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Mauch, 2b.. 2100 41 Haslem, c.. 0 0 0 0 00 Lovell. 3b... 512 0 30 Kane. If..... 4 11 202 Braun. Ib... 2219 0 I Bowcock,3b 400 1 40 Total...... 40 2 7*31 233 Games Played May 14. Kehoe. cf.... 4013 Connors, 2b 500 1 21 Kaion, c..... 402 2 32 1 C Gtiihe.en. 2b 4 0 2 251 Lawrence...... 1 100000000 1—3 FALL RIVER VS. NEW BEDFORD AT Canav'n,2b 4 00 4 51 Drew, Ib.... 3 0015 01 C!ark, c...... 410 4 0 1 McLau'n.ss 401 450 f ALL RIVER MAY 14.—Drew's two-bagger in McDon'd,ss^2 1 0 2 4 f Kiernan, If. 4 0 0 2 00 Haverhill...... 0000010100 0—2 L»belle, p... 2 1 1 0 1 C Lewis, p...... 300 0 20 the eighth inning sent in the deciding run. Coveney, c.. 3.0 17 00 Moore'd, ss 4 0 1 2 40 *0ne out when winning run wns scored. Total...... 34 7 9 27 11 3 'Cross...... 100 0 00 The score: Earned runs—Lawrence 1, Haverhill 1. Two- Klobe'z, p.. 4 0 0 0 21 Keliey. c.... 201 110 base hits—Briggs. Wilson. Sacrifice hits— Total..... 34 4 7 27 19 7 N. BEUP'IJ. AB.R.B. P. A.B F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A.E Total.... 30 6 5 27 15 ; Waters, c... 201 0 00 Brown, Page. Stolen bases—Connaughton. 1-ynn...... 0200 0 4—7 Austin, rf... 401 1 00 O'Hara.rf... 401 200 Clark, p..... 400 020 Ahern, Waterman 2. Boardman. Left on bases Manchester...... 000 I 0 3—4 Valdois. 3b.. 401 I 00 Higgins, cf. 4 0 1 200 Total..... 35 1 6 24 16 3 —Lawrence 6. Haverhill !). First on balls—Off *Batted for Lewis ( in ninth. Mullaney,lf4 11000 Bowco'U,3l> 412 1 00 New Bedford...... 01102020 x—6 Lee 2. Struck out—By Lee 11. Mcl'artland (i. Earned runs — Manchester 3. Two-base hits— Braun. Ib... 2 0 1 8 0 0 Guiheen. 2b 3 11741 Fall River...... 10000000 0—1 Wild pilch — McPartland. Umpire — Stafford. Burke. Phelan. Bannon. LorelL- Pleiss. Kane. Kehoe. cf.... 300 0 00 Drew, Ib.....i3 12820 Sacrifice hits — Bannon, Burke. Bigbie. Eustace. Earned runs—New Bedford 1. Three-base Time—2.15. Canav'n,2b 401 131 Kiernan, If.. 4 0 1 I 11 Stolen bases— Burke. Phelan, Eaton, Murch, hits—Austin 2. Two-base hits—Kelley. Kehoe, FALL RIVER VS. WORCESTER AT FALL Mauch. First on ball* — Off Labelle 1, Lewis 4. McDo'd, ss 3 0 0 3 20 Moorh'd, ss 3 0 2 0 31 Coveney. Sacrifice hit—Coveney. Stolen bases RIVER MAY 16.—A base on balls, a sacrifice Coveney, c 3 0 1 10 20 Kelley. c.... 200 5 30 Struck out — By Labelle 7, Lewis 1. Hit by —McDonald. Mullaney. Brann 2. First on and Cassidy's single brought in, the winning pitcher— Labelle. Burke. Left on bases- Eiliott, p.... 4 1 I 0 40 Swanson. p 2 0 0 1 20 balls—Off Clark 3. Hit by pitcher—By Klobe- tally. The fielding of Higgius was sensational. Manchester C, Lynn 6. Passed ball— Clark. Total..... 31 2 7 2411 1 Total...... 2931027 153 danz 1, Clark 3. Passed ball—Kelley. Struck The score: Time— 2h. Fall River...... 00010101 x—3 out—By Klohedanz 5. Clark 1. Double play— F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E WORCES'R. AB.R.B. P. A.B Mew Bedford...... 00000200 0—2 McDonald. Canavan, Braun. Umpire—Heiiry. Cassidy. rf.. 401 3 00 ChadbO'e.rf 4 02000 Time—1.50. Higgin-:, cf 5 0 0 6 Of News Notes. Sacrifice hits—Kehoe. Guiheen, Swanson. Lord, 3b..... 401 1 20 Two-base hits—Braun. Eiliott, Drew. Stolen LAWRENCE VS. MANCHESTER AT LAW­ Boweock,3b 301 2 11 Zacher, cf... 400 2 00 The Haverhill Club has suspended Merer bases—Higgins. Moorehead, Kelley ,Drew Mc­ RENCE MAY 15.—In a ten-inning game which Guiheen, 2b 3 0 1 1 10 Hurkett, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Fields. Donald. Guiheen. Double play's—Moorehead, was one of the best exhibitions ever seen the Drew, Ib..... 20011 00 Bradley, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 The Fall River Club has released pitcher GiDheeu. Drew 2: Coveney. McDonald. First on local players defeated Manchester. The score: Kiernan, If.. 3 0 0 t 10 Henry. 2b... 300 1 20 Clarke, of Holyokc. balls—Off Swanson 2, Eiliott 2. Hit by pitcher LAWRENCE.AB.R.B f. A.I MANCHE K.AB.K.H. P. A.F. Moore'd, ss 2 0 0 0 80 Hicknian.ss 300 2 40 Jack O'Reilly, the old Holy Cross player, has —McDonald, Braun. Coveney. Struck'out—Bv Spooner, cf 4 1 2 3 0 ' Phelan. cf.. 6 0 1 001 Kelly, c...... 210 3 01 Knotts, c.... 300 8 10 been appointed to the New England League Swanson 4, Eiliott 7. Umpire—Henrv. Billett, If...... 400 1 or Eustace.3b, 311 0 20 Yeager, p... 200 0 21 Bushey, p.. 3 0'0 0 30 staff of umpires. LYNN VS. WORCESTER AT LYNN MAY Page, 2b...... 511 1 10 Pleiss, If..... 411 200 Total..... 24 I 3 27 13 3 Total..... 32 0 4*25 12 0 "Whitey" Zacher has started out finely in 14.—The visitors after tieing the score in Brians, rf.... 512 0 00 Murch, Ib... 4 1 t 16 00 Fall River...... 00000000 1 — 1 his hitting for Worcester. He is the bitf fellow the sixth inning went to pieces in the seventh. Wilson, 3b.. 300 2 10 Miuch, 2b.. 412 1 40 Worcester...... 00000000 0 — 0 who used to hit them a mile over the fence up The score: Weddise.lb 401 901 Eaton, cf..... 400 4 30 *One out when winning run was scored. in 1'ottsiowu. AB.R. B. P. A.F WORCES'R. AB.R.B. P. A. K Conna'n, ss 4 1 1 3 Heard, rf.... 5 0 1 2 00 Two-base hits — Burkett, Chadbourne. Sacri­ Lester Grant, the Harvard boy who made Pastor, ss... 410 2 80 Chadb'e,, ss 4 0 0 1 51 Fulmer. c... 4119 M'Lau'n.ss 400 4 42 fice hits — Drew. Yeager. Stolen liases— Lord, good as a third baseman with last year's Lynn Bannon.cf.. 4 21000 Lord,3b..... 4100 21 Barberi'h, p3 002 30 Cross, p...... 501 040 Bradley. Double play — Hickman, Henry. Brad­ Association team, has been signed for Capt. Burke, If..... 310 2 00 Zacher. cf... 401 I 0 0 Total..... 26 5 830 10 2 Total...... 39 4 8*29 16 3 ley. -First on balls — Off Bushey 2. Struck out Niland's Lynn Independents. Bitibie, Ib... 42212 11 Hurkett. If.. 4 2 3 1 0 0 Lawrence...... 000021000 2—5 — By Yeager 2, Bushey 8. Umpire — Henry. Nate Pulsifer announces that he will take a Radford, rf 3 10 1 00 Kane, Ib.... 4 0 0 15 11 Manchester...... 003000000 1—4 Time— 1.37. chance on independent ball this season, and Lovell, 3b... 401 2 2 ? Henry, 2b... 401 0 52 *Two out when winning run was scored. manage the Fitchbnrg (Mass.) nine, instead of. Connors, 2b 4 0 0 3 11 Bradley, rf. 4 0 1 2 00 Earned runs—Lawrence 4. Two-base hits— Games Played May 17. going to the Haverhill team. Clark, c...... 3104 1 0 Knotts, c..... 401 3 Spoonor, Page. Three-base hit—Connaughton. FALL RIVER VS. WORCESTER AT FALL Frunk Henry writes that Worcester looks Labelle, p.. 3 1 I 4 0 Frock, p..... 300 1 Sacrifice hits—Pleiss. Eaton. Spooner. Fulmer. RIVER MAY 17.—Darkness ended the like the coming champions of the New England Total..... 32 9 527 17 4 *Gorton..... 100 0 00 Stolen bases—Murch 2, Mauch. Double play— game With Worcester in the thirteenth inning, League. He is playing second base for Burk- Fulmer, Connaughton. Left on bases—-Man­ with the score 5 to 5. A riot was narrowly ett's club and batting finely. Total...... 36 3 7 24 16 7 chester 12. Lawrence 0. First on balls—Off 0000150 x—9 Bin-bench 5. Cross 4. Struck out—Bv Barber- averted in the sixth inning, when Burkett. Old Glenmere Park at Lynn, Mass., for many Worcester...... o who had been ordered from the game, assaulted years a bicycle track and base ball field, will 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0_3 ich 9, Cross 4. Passed ball—Fulmer. Wild Umpire Henry. The Worcester player received be cut up into house lots, and with its de­ •Batted for Frock in ninth. pitches—Cross 2. Umpire—Stafford. a severe beating before the police and the crowd molition goes one of the most famous sporting Two-base hit—Bannon. Three-base hits— LOWELL VS. HAVERHILL AT LOWELL interfered. The score: places in Massachusetts. Burkett. Knotts. Double plays—Pastor Con- MAY 15.—The home team was easily defeated Jors, Bigbie. First on balls—Off Frock 2. Hit F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A. F WORCES'R. AB.R.B. P. A.E Manager Jesse Burkett. of the Worcester by being outbatted and outfielded. The features Cassidy, rf. 5 1 3 1 00 Cha'e, rf, If 4 1 1 3 10 t>y pitcher—Clarke. Struck out—By Frock 3 of the game were sensational running catches team, last week released right fielder Roy Labelle 4. Stolen bases—Bigbie. Lovell. Wild by O'Neill. of Lowell. and Carroll, of Haver­ Higgins,cf. 513 6 1C Lord. 3b...... 623 2 20 Sheets, left fielder Ambrose P. Kane and catcli- pitch—Labelle. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.44. hill, and the gilt-edge work of Shannon at l!owcock,3b 401 1 21 Zacher, cf... 412 2 00 er Daniel .T. Duggan. All three palyers were toS^S^v^P ££• , L°WELL AT HAVER­ shortstop for Lowell. The score: Guiheen, 2b 6 0 1 5 30 Burkett, If.. 2 0 0 1 01 members of the Concord team last year. HILL MAi 14.—The local team went to pieces HAVERH'L. AB.K.B. p. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.B Drew, Ib..... 50111 0 ( Gorton, rf.. 2 0 1 1 00 Secretary Morse, of this league, on May 18 in the first inning and Lowell made five runs Madden, If. 6 0 1 I 10 Shannon, ss 4 0 1 460 Kiernan. If. 6 1 2 5 If Bradley. Ib 5 0 0 14 10 indefinitely suspended Manager Burkett, of: finally taking the game despite' Haverhill':': Kenne'y. ss 4 22300 O'Neil, If... 201 1 01 Moore'd, ss 6 1 2 5 2 C Henry, 2b... 400 5 50 Worcester, for assaulting Umpire Henry on May catting rally. Mazoney, of the Boston Na­ Kelley. c.,, 512431 Hickman,ss 6 00271 17. Pitcher Haslem. of Haverhill, who asaultecl tionals, started the game for Lowell, but after Board'n, 3b 4 3 2 2 20 Rother'l, 2b 4103 11 Umpire Stafford on May 17, was also suspended McDo'd, Ib 4 1 0 8 10 Lake. Ib.... 40115 00 Swanson, p 3 0 0 0 30 Knotis.c..... 500 7 40 Siving three bases on balls in the first was re­ Lee. p...... 100 0 0 t Hartman, p 6 13132 indefinitely. lieved by Murphy. The score: Water'n, 2b 4 2 2 1 50 Sullivan, rf 3 1 1 000 Dillard, rf... 3 21100 •O'Hara...... 101 0 0 C Total..... 44 5 10J38 23 4 Jesse Burkett says he Is delighted with his I.OWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.B HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.R Fitzma'e, cf 4 0 2 0 00 Worcester venture. "I find the teams strong Shannon.ss 410 1 50 Madden. If 4 1 1 < 10 Carroll. cf.. 3 12301 Warren. 3b. 400 0 10 Total..... 47 SlefJS 15 2 around the circuit and the game fast enough O'Neil. If.... 411 2 01 Kenne'y,2b 301 7 21 |. O'Neil, c 5 1 2 8 00 Raftery, c.. 2 1 0 4 21 Fall River...... 021001001000 0—5 for anyone. Our new grounds in Worcester Rother'l, 2b 3 1 1 330 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 3 40 Groom, p.... 5 0 2 0 41 Averill, p... 210070 Worcester...... 100010021000 0—5 are being sodded and we expect to soon have Lake, Ib..... 4 2 1 15 00 McDo'd, Ib3 0 0 9 00 Total..... 38121427 132 * Abbott...... 000 0 00 •Batted for Swauson in ninth. one of the finest places in minor league ball." Sullivan, rf 5 2 3 0 00 Water'a, ss 3 1 1 t 40 Total..... 29 4 6 27 17 3 tHenry out for interference. Jack O'Brien, who is one of the umpires Haverhill...... 02012030 4—12 tHiggins hit by batted ball. In the New England League this season, was Fitzma'e, cf 5 0 I 3 00 Dillard, rf.. 3 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits—Zacher 2. Hartman, Kelley Warren, 3%. 512040 Carroll, cf.. 4 10 300 Lowell ...... 0 0200002 0—4 second baseman and captain of the Lawrence Gorton. Three-base hit—Lord. Sacrifice hits_ team two years ago. At one time he was in the Raftery, c... 513 1 20 Ahern. c...... 411 331 •Brrtted for Avprill in ninth. Chadbourne, Higgins 2. Burkett, Gorton. Brad­ big' leagvle, playing second for Louisville. He Maroney. p 1 0 0 0 00 Connolly.p 300 0 2 "> Earned runs—Haverhill 5. Two-base hits— ley. Stolen bases—Chadbourne 3, Lord, Bradley is a brother of Dick O'Brien, the fighter, and Wurphy, p.. 2 0 1 0 20 *O'Neil...... 000 0 00 O'Neill. Shannon. Groom, Kennedy. Home run O'Hara, Cassidy. Hits—Off Swanson 10 in ten something of a scrapper himself. Total...... 38 91327 16 I thrown...... 101 000 —Waterman Sacrifice hits—O'Neill. Carroll innings. Double plays^—Hickman, Henrv, Brad­ Dillard, McDonald 2. 'Stolen bases—Kennedy! ley 2: Higgins, Guiheen: Lord, Henrv, Bradley; Total...... 32 4 6 2' 16 4 Raftery. Fitzmnurice. Boardm.in, Waterman, Lowell...... 50000002 2—9 Kiernan, Guiheen. First on balls—Off Swanson Base Ball Portfolio For 1906. McDonald. Double plays—Raftery. Rotheraiel • 3. Lee 2, Hartman C. Hit by pitcher—Zacher. Haverhill...... 00000001 3—4 Boardman, Waterman, McDonald. First on Struck out—By Swanson 3, Lee 1. Hartman 7 Contains 13x14 inch group pictures of the •Batted for Dillard in ninth. balls—Off Groom 4, Averill 3. Hit bv pitcher Passed ball—Kuptts 2. Wrild pitch—Swausou base ball champions for 190G, of the major and t Batted for Connolly in ninth. —Sullivan, Averill. Struck out—By Groom 7. Umpire—Henry. Time—3.05. minor leagues, and all the 1905 major league Averill 4. Passed balls—J. O'Neill 2. Wild teams (23 clubs in all), also the president and Earned runs—Lowell 3. Haverhill 2. Two- NEW BEDFORD VS. LOWELL AT NEW "base hits—Sullivan. Warren. Kennedy, Brown. pitches—Groom, Averill 2. Umpire—Sullivan. team managers of both major leagues, com­ Time—1.58. BEDFORD MAY 17—Both Maroney and O'Gara prising altogether 435 individual pictures; Sacrifice hits—O'Neill (Lowell), Murphv. pitched well, but the New Bedford man wi Stolen bases—O'Neill (Lowell). Rotherme'l. iwndsomely bound in heavy cover paper, with more successful and better support. printed title. Something for a base ball fan Pastor, Murphy, Kennedy.' Double phiys-- Games Played May 16. Coveney's timely two-base hit in the seventh Boardmau, Kennedy, McDouald. Firbt cm balls to feast his eyes upon. Sent by mail, postpaid. MANCHESTER VS. LYNN AT MANCHES­ scored the fiist ruu for New Bedford. There for 75 cents. Address this office. June 2, 1906,

tre, and this would doubtless have much influence to decide him to reconsider his determination to quit the diamond for HUB HAPP[NIN6S. good. BAN JOHNSON TO THE RESCUE. When President Ban Johnson was here ANALYZING THE BOSTON AMER- the matter was thoroughly threshed over by him with General Chas. H. Taylor, the owner of the club, and as a result the CANS' LOSING STREAK. wires were kept hot in the attempt to secure players. Johnson racked his brain to think of men who might be available. Emmett Heidrick, the former outflelder of Some Heavy Handicaps Under Which the St. Louis Browns, was one of the first suggested, and our friend Tim Murnane was sent to see what he could do with Gollins' Team Has Labored—John­ Emmett, the St. Louis people being agree­ able to a release of that player "to Boston son to the Rescue—The Going in if he could be induced to go back again in the game. Then Hayden was thought of and an agent was dispatched to the the West Hard For Tenney's Men. Tri-State League to find out if he would MARK be willing to come to Boston, Baltimore having previously given its consent. Bos­ BY J. C. MOUSE. ton by the way wanted outfielder O'Hara has for over twenty-nine years indicated the advancement made in Boston, May 29.—Editor "Sporting of that club, but Hugh Jennings could not T.ife:"—Such records as both Boston clubs see it that way, but was willing to allow Base Ball, and wherever the game is played A. G. SPALDING & have been piling up this year have been Hayden to go if it could be arranged that BROS.' Trade Mark has stood for Advancement, Reliability and entirely unknown in the way. Another man suggested was catcher history of the great na­ Eddie McFarland, of the Chicago White Quality. tional sport. It has often Sox, but Manager Fielder Jones, of that been said that when things team expressed his opposition to any such The expert player uses Spalding's Base Ball Implements for do go wrong they will go deal and said he did not care to have that many reasons: They'are OFFICIAL,, made RIGHT>and he can get wrong with a vengeance, player on his team after the way he had and so it has been here treated him and if he were not to play the best results from an article bearing the Spalding Trade Mark. this year. Every club in with the White Sox did not care to see the American League has him on any other team. Outfielder Hoey THE BOY—with him there is a lot of sentiment. He has been won from Boston since will join the team very soon, which makes educated to a Spalding standpoint. He knows that the Spalding that club last won a vic­ another available. These are not all the tory. The slump began in trades, however, which have been under Trade Mark means the Best in Base Ball, and as a result he will in­ New York on the first day consideration. There are others, so it can sist on having implements that bear the Spalding Trade Mark of of May. Washington start­ be seen there is something doing on the ed in to win three games premises. honesty and quality. 3. C. Horse THE FIRST MAY VICTORY. and then occurred on the' Boston did not win a single game during The Spalding Official League Ball has been the Adopted Ball last scheduled day the only postpoimient May until Friday, the 25th. when Jess there was until the Chicago White Sox Tannehill shut out the White Sox with but of the National Le&gue for over twenty-nine years. This quarter made their appearance. The champion two hits. The only hits registered by the of a century adoption is the adoption and endorsement of the world's Athletics then came on for four. The St. visitors were a triple by O'Neill in the Tjouis were the first of the Westerners to third inning on which he was out for greatest players. show up here and also walked away with oversliding his base and a single to short four. Cleveland followed suit, and De­ in the ninth by Isbell, which was such a Wherever A. G. Spalding & Bros, decided to enter into a com­ troit was content with three, that number long one that Parent could not get his petition with the World's Makers of Athletic Goods, they have been being scheduled, and Chicago gathered man at first. It was the second shut out defeat No. 20, so that every club succeed­ of Jess this year, as he had previously highly honored : At PARIS, the GRAND PRIZE. At ST. LOUIS, ed in taking at least one scalp. Curiously shut out the New York Americans, 2 to 0, enough, too, the only victories Boston on the local grounds. April 19. a SPECIAL- AWARD, superior to a GRAND PRIZE, and The achieved up to the time of the cyclone on HAIiD TIMES FOR NATIONALS. the home grounds were those over the WMle the Americans have been having Grand Prize. New York Americans on the Huntington their hard sledding the Nationals have also It is seldom, if ever, that an important athletic contest of any avenue grounds on Patriot's Dav, April 19. had a very hard time of it. Their show­ BOSTON HANDICAPPBD. ing in Pittsburg was nothing if not nature is held in this country that the Spalding Official Implements The former champs had to contend with phenomenal. Very seldom, indeed, does are not used. n whole lot during that time. Manager it happen that a club fails to score in three "Jimmy" Collins has been contending with games in succession. It was hard luck a wrenched ligament during the whole of indeed, and the boys got a very severe set­ Spalding's Spring and Summer Sports Catalog this time and persevered in keeping in the back, but they have a" good, hustling team game until it was impossible so to do any just the same and are sure to make a very is ah ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of what is new in Sports for the season of longer and then he gave way in favor of good showing when they get back on their 1906. It will be sent to any address upon application. Godwin, who did very fair work indeed. own ball park again Tuesday, June 5, Tannehill had a bad ankle, and it became when they are booked to tackle the Pitts- necessary to put his leg into a plaster burgs, which will be the first club of the cast, so that he was unable to do the Western teams of the National League to Score Books. work for his team that he desired to. For play in this city this season. Tenney's We are making all our base ball score books some reason or other "Big Cy" Young has pitchers have done very good work on the not been in any kind of shape to work, whole. Dorner has shown most decidedly now according to the Morse system. For and never has been hit so hard since his that he is an acquisition to the club and the convenience of those who have become connection with the club as he has been the accustomed to the old style, however, we this spring nor has he been driven out of CORPS OF PITCHERS the box so often. Pitcher Gibson has is better by a good deal than it has been will supply No. 2 only as made been of no more use this season than he for a very long time indeed. Needham, of formerly. was last. Things too have not progressed course, is a host behind the bat. Bridwell well with Dineen, and he has not pitched has had his off moments it is true, and POCKET SCORE BOOKS with his old-time skill. No one has been others may fancy other players to him, tried more than George Winter, and he but he can be banked upon to put up as No 1. Paper, 7 games. 10c has done some very good work in the box. good a game on the home grounds when he Harris, too, has done some very good returns as any one that plays thereon. No. 2. Board, 22 games. 25c work indeed, but .Toe is a man who re­ The base running has not been way up to Board, 46 games. 50c quires a lot of work to get all the good the mark, but it is not unusual that this No. 3. there is in him. Of the pitchers. Winters should be so with players who are ambiti­ and Harris are the only ones who have ous and over-anxious. Strobel has shown CLUB SCORE BOOKS. begun to do anything like satisfactory that he is the man to play on second, for No. 4. Board, 30 games. $ .75 No. 6. Cloth, 90 games. $1.50 work. Then as everybody knows the he is an earnest, careful and hard-working weather here has been of the most trying player. He covers a whole lot of ground, No. 5. Cloth, 60 games. 1.25 No. 7. 'Cloth, 120 games. 2.00 description and not calculated to enable and when he has had a little more experi­ Score Cards. Each, 5c Per doz., 25c pitchers to do their best work. ence he is going 1o fill the bill full well. THE WIOAK CATCHING DEPARTMENT. Brooklyn has been running us very close It has been a tale of woe. indeed, but of late and Manager Tenney will have to it has not been confined entirely to the put on steam to keep Patsey's bunch be­ pitchers. The catchers, too, have had their hind him, and depend upon it he will bend A. G. SPALDING & BROS. troubles. Those who saw catcher Graham every energy so to do. There ought to be start in New York did not have the least lots of fun when these teams again meet New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Kansas City, idea in the world he would prove aught in Brooklyn this week. Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, else than a winner, and thought the Bos­ SPOKES FROM THE HUB Denver, San Francisco, Washington, New Orleans, Montreal, ton club was to be congratulated in the Louie Criger arrived from the West last- highest degree upon its success in Secur­ Friday night and was taken to the private Canada! London, England) Hamburg, Germany. ing such a performer, but Graham has hospital of Dr. Christian, 405 Marlborough been wholly unable to dtj himself justice street. This gentleman is an expert on in the games on the local grounds. 'Peter- troubles like those of Criger's, and he is May 1G—Springfield 3 Rock Island 2. Dubuque son had very little opportunity, indeed, to confident, he can bring the catcher around 9 Peoria 1. Bloomington 1 Davenport 5. THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE. show what he could do, and his work, too, in time. Cedar Rapids 8 Decatur 2. has not been of the proper calibre. It There is nothing the trouble with the May 17—Springfield 10 Rock Island 0. De­ looks very much indeed as if "Billy" catur 2 Cedar Rapids 3. Bloomington 5 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ game Stahl and Parent are putting up Davenport 3. Peoria 2 Dubuque 5. Hamilton was correct in his opinion that these days. They are hitting splendidly May 18—Springfield 0 Rock Island 2. Blooming- sults of Games Played and News and "Pete" needed another year of minor and fielding in regular pennant form. ton C, Davenport 17. Dubuque 4 Peoria 2. league experience before he could prove Waivers have been asked for pitcher May 19—Bloomington 7 Dubuque 2. Spring­ Gossip of Clubs and Players. fast enough for major league company. Gibson and he will go the highest bidder. field 1 Cedar Rapids 4. Decatur 4 Rock The complete and correct record of THE FIELDERS. Gibson has not been available much dur­ Island G. Peoria 2 Davenport '0. the first annual championship race of Turning to the infield we find that ing the past two seasons. May 20—Peoria 2 Davenport 0. Bloomington 2 the Virginia League is given below. Grimshaw has done very good work in his Talk was rife about an exchange of Dubuque 4. Springfield 0 Cedar Rapids 3. It is as follows to May 22 inclusive: position, and has hit the ball well. There Decatur 5 Rock Island 4. pitcher "Bill" Dineen for outfielder Stan­ May 21—Springfield 0 Cedar Rapids 5. Bloom­ Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. is no denying at all that this player is far ley and pitcher Patten, and while this was Norfolk...... 14 Roanoke.... 10 .435 and away a better batsman than his pre­ ington 4 Dubuque 2. Decatur 11 Rock denied there was undoubtedly something Island 2. Davenport 4 Peoria 1. Lynchburg 14 ..667 Danville...... 429 decessor, and he has become a very warm in it. Richmond. 11 .579 Portsmo'h. .227 favorite with the rooters. "Hobe" Ferris NEWS NOTES. Fred Lake wants catcher Armbruster RESULTS OF CONTESTS. has been decidedly hampered by a bad and may get him and New Bedford wants The Decatur Club has signed outflelder Harry ruikle that he hurt in the early spring sea­ Eddie Hughes. Cooper, late of Vincennes. Following are the results of all son before the championship series were Catcher Bruggeman, of the Davenport Club, championship games played since our on, and he has been slow in consequence has been awarded to Ottumwa. last issue to date of the above record: and unable to show his usual speed. Fred INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. The Bloomington Club has signed catcher May 1C—Richmond C Roanoke 4. Danville 4 Parent is playing well ahead of his game Fred Donovan and first baseinan O. M. Paine. Norfolk S. Lynchburg 4 Portsmouth 0. of-last season, and in his batting and base May 17—Richmond 2 Portsmouth 2 (11 Jn- running leaves nothing at all to be de­ Record of the Championship Race, Re­ The Bloomington Club has reinstated Harry nings). Roanoke 2 Norfolk 1. Lynchburg 3 sired. Collins is surely as fast as ever Parker, and has released pitcher Otto Thorsen. Danville 0. when he is right and no one has any­ sults of Games Played and News and At Springfield, May IS. pitcher Lakoff, of May 18—Richmond 5 Portsmouth 4. .Roanoke thing on him in the fielding line, while Gossip of Clubs and Players. Rock Island shut out Springfield with one 0 Norfolk 10. Lynchburg 10 Danville' 0. he still has a splendid batting eye. It is hit. May 19—Roanoke 7 Norfolk 3, Richmond 5 The complete and correct record of The Springfield Club having not completed Portsmouth 0. Lynchbnrg 7 Danville 3. in the outfield that the club has suffered the sixth annual championship race of draft on Earl Gardner, that player reverts to May 21—Portsmouth 1 Richmond C. Norfolk considerably. Here many changes will be 1G Roanoke 0. Danville 1 Lynehbnrg 0. made. Outfielder Heyden, of the York the Ind.iana-Illinois-Iowa League is the Beaumont (Tex.) Club. Mnv ^2—DnnvPle 5 Lvm>hburg 4. Portsmouth Tri-State League, who has been working given below. It was as follows to May On May 20 pitcher Roach, of Peoria, shut but 0 Richmond 7. Norfolk 14 "Roanoke li. hard for reinstatement for a long time at 21 inclusive: Davenport with two hits. Same day pitcher Won.Lost.Pct. I Won.Lost.Pct. Bockenitz of Cedar Rapids, shut out Spring­ -. SCHEDULED DATES. the hands of the National Commission, field with three hits. June 4, 5, (5—Portsmouth at Lynchburg, Dan­ would be but too glad to come to Dubuque..., 11 5 .687; Davenport 8 9 .471 C. Rapids.. !1 6 .647JR.- Island.. 7 Jl .389 Rock Island, has released catcher Townsend ville at Norfolk, Richmond at Roanoke. Boston if the matter can be arranged, and pitcher Se,ltz and signed shortstop Ham- June 7, 8, 9—Lynchburg at Richmond* Dan­ and in view of the exigencies of the case Peoria...... 11 7 .611 Bloomin'n. 6 12 .333 ville at Roanoke, Portsmouth at Norfolk. It would not be at all surprising if the Springfield 9 7 .562 Decatur. ... 5 11 .313 mond, of Holyoke, Mass. J, C. Spanton, a first basetnan from the Northern League, will . NEWS NOTES. matter could be amicably arranged. Then RESULTS OF CONTESTS. also join the team. The Danville Club has reinstated pitcher there is no doubt at all that Connie Mack Following are the results of all The resignation of Umpire Michael Lawrence Pearl Holyeross. Will allow Davy Fultz to come to Boston, championship .games played since our has been accepted by President 'Holland, who Pitcher Charters, late of Lynchburg, has and that player would surely help but a last issue to date of above record: has apopinted E. N. Gregg, of Lowell, Ind., signed with Danville. good- deal. Fultz has many friends in May 1.5—Springfield 1 Davenport 2- Decatur 1 as bis successor. Lawrence has signed with It la likely that the Danville team will b* Boston, wbich is decidedly a Brown cen­ Dubuque 2. Peoria 3 Cedar Rapids 2. Bloomington to play iu the outfield. transferred to Newport-News. . SPORTING LIFE. June 2, 1906,

by us they made their first appearance umbus gave two presidents to that de­ Local comment was very favorable to as Reds on the road and before they funct predecessor of the amalgamated McAleer's recruits. The batting of Stone, ! made their home debut the deal had days, for Wheeler C. Wikoff also call­ .fiOO; Nordvke, .400; Hemphill, .850, and: been closed which made us ex-owners. ed the Buckeye capital home. Fortune Hartsell. .;U3, were a big factor in their Tom Corcoraii and Bob Swing are the has spilled the horn of plenty into the success here. Rickey is a popular name in only, members, of the old guard who lap of Mr, "Williams and he is enjoying Washington, and the youngster made a: were -with us, who still wear the red." the good things of life, dipping remin- good impression. It w'on't require much f' CINCINNATI BUGS SIT UP AND Recollect the old game "Pussy Wants iscently into the past -when he was change in this.outfit to bring it near the '• a Corner?" Base ball is something- like one of the moving spirits in the base top within a year or two, and the writer; it, after all! ball kingdom. is glad to say this because of his predic- NOTICE THINGS. tions iu regard to some of them last Win- i Birth of the Boost. The Passing Parade. ter. Hans Lobert and Harry Mowery are ...... LAJQIB'S KILLERS . ; ; Out of the Shadow of Defeat Into Seems passing strange to pick tip both to be retained, for with the hit the town on Friday, and Tom Hughes the morning paper these drays and find passing of Bill Hinchman to Columbus was down at the station to meet them. the old line, "Attendance 4-11-44" the team was "boiled," to an even Tom is just as effective against thejii as the Sunlight of Victory—"Brid" missing. Of course everybody "in the dozen and a half. Bill couldn't hit the ever, and struck out Flick and Turner- know" realized that the figures were three times each in the opening game, be­ like stuffed dates, but there was a ball. Perhaps he'll come back into fast company and stick. The passing sides holding Larry to a Texas leaguer and "Del" Both Did Well—Ash- way of discounting in one's mind the of Jim Barrett was pathetic. He didn't for his share. But there was one, Congal- per cent, to be taken off for "swell." bag a hit during his brief career as ton, on the team who was not with them I believe it was Chris Von der Ahe a Red come-back. In the Central when Hughes made monkeys, of them last ley Lloyd's Talk—Ball Stories. who injected the first dose of com­ year, and for him Long 'Tom's twisters pressed yeast into the turnstile count. League he may find the horsehide larger. had no terrors. His home run, following In the old days of "Der Boss Presi­ Stovall's single and his triple after Stovall BY HEN MULFORD, JR. dent's" prestige and the ascendancy reached first on an error, were terrific Cincinnati, O., May 26.—Editor of the St. Louis Browns the Missouri drives, and when he came home _on "Sporting- Life."—Out of the shadows Bugs were compelled to pass through FROM THE CAPITAL. Clarke's single all the runs made during of continuous defeat into the valley two gates and call at two box office windows. One quarter would open the Washingtons Still Losing—Games of the day were accounted for. Eells worked of victory—that was the way through the general admission for Cleveland and proved as slick as his Red line of march after gate and then another ticket was sold the Week—Rumors of Trades, But name. He allowed no trespassing beyond the' Giants came, saw for the grand stand. In counting up second base. Four double plays helped arid^ conquered. Cincin­ the totals at the grand stand and gen­ Nothing Settled—Comment on the him. Yesterday, Falkenberg nati has been a happier eral admission gates'- were footed to­ AROUSED -SOME HOPE. fan-spot these closing1 gether. In those days a fellow in the New St. Louis Team. He had won his last two games, and let May' days than it has G. S. counted "two for one." I have the visitors down with seven scattered during1 the month of always been of the belief that this BY PAUL W. EATON. singles and one run in the first eight, showers that we didn't Missouri method of taking the fan Washington, May 27.—Editor "Sporting innings. The locals had four tallies and gret. April was a horrible census was the beginning of boosting Life:"—Last week's record of the Na­ led all the way. The ninth.round, how­ nig-htmare of diamond the attendance. The way the crowds tionals was the same as that of the week ever, proved a very busy one for the disappointment, but now were inflated in the Brotherhood war before—one won and flvf visitors, who made six hits and five runs. there are gleams of lig-ht times was something awful. New York lost. Some fine contest? After that nothing happened that was 1 in sight like streaks of acquired the habit then. were witnessed, however, worth mentioning. John Anderson made RenMulford, Jr Sold in a mass of dull and some fine crowds saw the star play of the game when he got quartz. Only a few days Redland's Top Figure. them. The Washington Lajoie's hard drive a few inches from ago the" .500 mark seemed as-far away fan is tile •Jacques Bpn- the grass, diving forward for it and fait*1 as the top of Mt. Blanc to an Alpine I really believe that the New York homme of the circuit, and ing with the ball. Evidently some efforts traveler in the foothills, but Boston Giants will return from the West with are being made to strengthen the Wash­ the greatest record, of consecutive takes what is offered. The and St. Louis were passed so beauti­ absence of Nil! has been ingtons, although it was stated on sood fully that the dejected Bug's began to fan multitudes ever drawn into ball authority during the we.ek that the club yards this side of the Alleghenies. a serious handicap to the sit up, yell, and take actual notice. club. It was discovered had no intention of buying, selling or ex­ Championship honors are not for Cin­ Way back, when Ned Hanlon's Balti- changing any players. Maybe this was mores were "the" birds in the big that a bone is fractured in cinnati this year, but the first division his bad finger, and he may only meant to cover up negotiations. Ease is worth fighting for and it will be a amalgamated aviary, they drew a ball is a .business in which it is never hard fight at that. Cincinnatians are crowd here that was given out as have to lav off for several 24,000 plus. That wa'ss a well-stuffed Paul W. Eaton weeks. 'The principal permissible to stand pat, but is necessary feeling- the thrill of joy that was as cause of the foam's slump to be always looking for something better, unexpected as a bouquet by Russel figure. As a matter of fact the Giants no matter how good what you have is. Sag-e would be. A sequence of con­ and Reds last week played before has been that the pitchers are not going well. Not more than one or two of them The Washington team is certainly quests have given Hope another in­ 15,692 and that was the greatest mob NOT PERFECT. ning-. Six straight was the May limit ever inside League Park. The re­ are doing themselves justice. In this although it has done better work than its and the experience was delig-htful in markable thing about that mark is connection the fact that the St. Louis record of the past two weeks would seem contrast with the murky gioom in that it was reached with the Rede team hit for .287 and the Chicagos for to indicate. Any man of experience in base which "Our Boys" have struggled. away down in seventh place! The .309 in their respective series here speaks ball, no doubt including some of its own Twice the team fcached the distinction figure is not likely to be eclipsed here more forcibly than any comment. If employes, could suggest perfectly prac­ of "picking- pairs," only to fall down this season. PITCHERS. ticable means of improving it. The at­ on the third attempt for more fruit. Hughes, Kitson and Falkenberg can go in every four days without overwork, it tendance has held up well—only once bo- The "Bug" As He Is. low 2000 and then not much less. It would Redland's Holiday Famine. would be the" best arrangement: but it is Got to talking base ball with hard to tell who would be the fourth take as great an optimist as Colonel Sel­ On only one holiday—Labor Day— Charley Thurman, who was president man, as Patten seems to be off his stride, lers to tell how many would turn out if Will the Reds be seen in action at of the Sunday League and an 18-carat temporarily. The situation causes thoughts Washington had a real winner; your corre­ League Park this year. Their absence enthusiast—not a fan, .but a simon- of Hillebranrl. Rumors of trades in con­ spondent used to say close to 4000 a day, in Smoketown on Decoration Day and pure, anti-knocker ,sort of a fellow. nection with changes in the Boston team but will have to increase the figures in in St. Louis on the Fourth of July will I was still bubbling over with resent­ continue to be rife. Dineen for Patten, view of recent events. It must have been enable them to duck clashes with the ment for the treatment "Brother Jim" Wolfe arid Stanley is one that has been more than that at each of the Cleveland biggest days at Latonia—the opening Delehanty had received on an off day. talked of. It is admitted that waivers games. Cleveland again on Monday, and and closing afternoons of the spring "I'll never forget orte Bug," said have been asked on Wolfe and Stanley, then away until June 21. Good luck go meet of the bang-tails. Lovers of Thurman. "He sat in front of me one but a club official states that this was vyith the Nationals—they have had but base ball will have to seek the ama­ afternoon and was happy in display­ done merely to save time in case a deal little at home. The Clevelands look like teur fields for their favorite sport on ing his superior knowledge of the should be 'attempted later. Report had winners this time. these two of the Nation's greatest game to two associates who were evi­ feast days. In the fall Frank Chance's it that waivers for Patten were also ask­ dently strangers and not very far ad­ ed, but it. conlcl not be confirmed. Man­ 3Vorth Texas Cubs are the Labor Day cards and if vanced in base ball lore. Tom Cor- the Chicagos keep up their luck what ager Stahl is saifl to have admitted that Following is clnh standing of teams in North coran mad.e a nice pickrup in, practice he had be-on asked about letting out a Texas League to May 24 inclusive: crushes they will draw! Cincinnati and that led to an enthusiastic ex­ W.L. Pet. W.i;. Pot. rooters are whooping for the Cubs. catcher to Boston. It is thought that plosion of words in praise of.• the vet­ CATCHER KITTKIDGE Dallas ..... 20 0 .7H9 Cloburne ... 14 14 .HOO They are not in love with Pittsburg-, eran. 'Best shortstop in the country,' is the man wanted; but if he is let go Greenville . 15 12 .5.V>iTemple .... 11 18 :?,79 wouldn't like to see New York get it, said the .fellow-who-knew to the raw the Washingtons may as well go out of Ft. Worth. 14 12 .538]Waco ...... 820.285 and out of the swim themselves have ones. 'Always hits when you need the catching business altogether. AVake flocked unanimously to the standard 'em.' As ill-fortune willed it Cor- Ball Player Dropped Dead. of Chicago. •field caught part of a game last week, coran had a bad day. The fellow-who- and demonstrated that lie needs a little Detroit. May 21.—At Saginaw yesterday, knew growled a little over the first (luring a base ball game between Gately's and Two Ends of a Deal. more experience to handle the difficult North-end Giants. Carl Stauber, aged IS, 'spill,' taut when a low throw let in a delivery of a pitcher like Falkenberg jnst dropped dead of heart disease -as he reached Regrets are still as thick as Dela­ run at a critical stage of pla.y the right. The youngster is only 19 years old, first base, after hitting safely. ware grapes in the bunch -over the man-who-had-praised changed his and gives promise of becoming a great escape of Al. Bridwell. Of course there tune. 'Why,' he snorted, 'that old stiff backstop. Great pains are being taken to is nothing to be gained by grief for hasn't had an arm for a couple of develop him, as it is necessary that he be the seeming error of judgment which y«ars. He's got a fine gall to think brought forward as rapidly as possible. CHEW I put "Brid" out of the Red running-. he can keep up with the big parade. As a pinch hitter Wakefield is looming np, "I believe," said Mike Donlin, as he He'd do well playing in the Old Men's having been called upon four times last lay upon a bed of suffering at the Home team!' The gentlemen from the week. Twice he responded with hits, and Beeman's ii Burnett House with a broken ankle to country who had so recently listened a third time was safe on a hard drive that haunt the New Yorks' chances, "that to the high praise of Corcoran couldn't was not handled cleanly. It lias been The Original Bridwell is destined to rank as a great understand how' he could have fallen Tumorpd that President Johnson would ball player. He certainly did brilliant off so rapidly. I'Ve' always imagined he here in connection with prospective work against us this season." Red- these Bugs were. a. bit flighty. They changes-, but as yet he has not appeared. Pepsin landers kept their eyes on the "loved are sensible on everything but base It is said that Dineen would like to play and lost" during- the Beaneaters so­ ball." here. He would probably be at. ,his best journ and while Fred Tenney and his in Washington, and should be secnred if crowd g-ot away with but one game, The Old Man Behind the Whiskers. possible. A Chicago pifclier was hsked Bridwell loomed aip in the returns with Charley Dryden's recent story of the Cures indigestion seven hits, good for .412. His run- what one of" 'Washington's most famous Gus Rogers stunt of "Dumpling" twirlers had .the .'-other day: "Not much and Seasickness. getting1, however^ was not quite so fat Schaeffer, of the Tigers, when he when I'm hitting him," .was the answer. for one tally was all he brought over donned whiskers .while playing on the THE EX-BROWNS the pike. In fielding he had one bad soil once trod by William Penn, re­ from St. Louis won three and lost one day—a brace of miscues on easy calls an episode in Redlahd back in here. Jack Powell got into the game for are Imitations chances—but he accepted thirty the SO's while a son of Philadelphia the first time since his suspension in the chances out of thirty-three, and bob­ was one of Cincinnati's favorites. opening contest, having been sent for For Sale at Every Drug Store. bed up with a credit of .909. Jim Dele- Victories had not been plentiful and specially because the other pitchers were hant.y wasn't as far behind as some the fans talked of new players. The not at their best. Jack \vas evidently a people might have tho.ught. for while late O. P. Caylor saw a chance to little rusty and allowed 17 hits. As Falken­ he made three less hits than Bridwell, help thing's along and < he began, to berg was a puzzle to the visitors the locals he was at bat fewer times and stacked make mysterious references to prob­ won, 9 to 1. The second game was a ten- up .400 to send on to Col. Henry Clay able additions to the team, weaving a inning affair. Manager Stahl trotted out Pulliarn. Despite the yelps in the ! web of mysticism about the movements Sudhoff, but the visitors went after Snd stands he drew but one official smear- j of a shortstop. At last the day ar-, so fiercely that they .accumulated four mark, and that lone error Avas offset I rived when the Nameless One wa.s runs in the first two innings. Hughes then by a dozen chances accepted, netting booked to make his debut. When the went in and was very effective until the him a fielding average of .941. Ned bell rang for practice a good, big Hunlon's first deal didn't look So bad tenth. Smith, Manager McAlee's pitching chunk of a man with a bunch of recruit, held the locals to five hits, but in that show-up and if the Bugs will fringe around his chops that looked only let Delehanty alone he'll deliver they managed to tie the score in the ninth. like a scene from Gal way ...went ovit In the tenth, O'Brien was first up and better goods than they believe he has and took his place between Bid Mc- ONE TABLES, CAROM, in stock. drew a base on balls. According to the Phee and Hickory Carpenter. The dope this meant a run. Sure enough, crowd roared a welcome to the Hartsel came along with a timely drive, 1 COMBINATION AND POOL. The Two Orphans. whiskered, stranger who looked like sending his colleague home. He scored Orders from all parts of the world promptly With John Uri, the author, and the lone fisherman in Evangeline. The himself, on -daring base running and bad attended to. Curtis G.. the botanist, both on the sharp eyes of the fans, however, son pierced the hirsutic disguise arid throws by Kittridge and Williams, and John Creahan, Green's Hotel, Philad'a, Pa, other side of the Atlantic. Nelson the Washingtons could 'not start anything Over 1,000.000 Noise Subduers Sold. Ashley the base ball member of the Charley Fulmer stood revealed before in their half. Lloyd family, hasn't had any too much them. Whiskers or no whiskers, Ful­ THE THIRD GAME time this season to, devote to the Na­ mer played a great-game at short was also last, 10 to i7. ; Five double plays tional game. He's got almost thumbs rth-at afternoon and the little base ball by the Saints had, much to do with the enough to count on his ha.nds the jcomedy enacted was so good "that no­ result. Again a base : on .balls in the last games he has eyed. "Maybe I'm body kicked because the mysterious inning, a pinch hit by Hartsel, who stole LULL PLAYERS' CARDS. wrong," said the ex-secretary of the stranger turned out to be an "old ind scored oil an'error, were-big factors in Red treasur-v, "but the Cincinnati team friend. . ^ -.:..'...... : :he result.- The' last game was another: today doesn't ,lpok to me to be as :easpr, and >ntfed 5' trt -8 the 1 wrong way. Cards of eighteen words or less loill be inserted for fifty strong- as the outfit we turned-over to > Out of the Past. j Wolfe held the opposition tot.'one ~h.it in :ents each issue. All over eighteen words three emit for the club.. The -Changes in the team James A. Williams, one of the early I the first six in-iijngs. hut. in- .-the eighth, each word, iiiitiah and figures counting as one teord. make-up have been startling. Only presidents of-the American- A-sociatioii, |, three hingh-s. and :i .liase ou -. b-a.lls netted OUTF1 ELDER—John Eicherly, star outfielder, two remain of the aggregation that was in -Redland, the -other/ day ami he K three circuits. Ilicknmu's home run was formerly of the Uloominuton, II). ( Three-I-League played here under us, for while Joe ran into a few>" of his old base ball ! the feature. The ball hit tile centre field Club, is disengaged. Exceptionally good hitters Kelley and 'Cy' Seymour were secured associates, including A. S. Stern. Col­ feuce 011 tlie fly: It -was a Hoiaenc swat. Address 339 S. Pattison St., York, pi. June 2, 1906.

THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES. T7-ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. A/TANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Lewee, Manager: Springfield, 111., Frank Don- •*•*• George Tebeau, President, •"*• S. D. Flanaean, President nelly, Manager; Dubuque, la., Monte McFarland THE SUPREME NATIONAL BASE BALL James T. Burke, Manager. and Manager. Manager. Season—May 3 to September 16. COMMISSION. T OUISVII.LE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. TSJEW BEDFORD CLUB New Bedford, Mass. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. CHAIRMAN, AUGUST HERRMANN, Wigging George Tebeau. Presideut, !> •*•' Dennis H. Shay, President, (CLASS c.) Block, Cincinnati, O. Suter Sullivan, Manager. James Canavan, Manager. President, D. M. Shively, Kansas City, Kas. SECRETARY, JOHN E. BRUCE, Masonic Temple, TV/rlLWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. TT7ORCESTER CLUB, Worcester, Mass. Cincinnati, O. CLUB MEMBERS—Joplin, Mo., A. J. Baker, Pres­ lva- Cha*. S. Havenor, President, V• Jesse Burkett, President ident; Louis Armstrong, Manager. Springfield, Joe Cantillon, Manager. THB NATIONAL COMMISSION : and Manager. Mo., Gus Bennett, President; J. W. Seabaugh, August Herrmann, of Cincinnati; Ban B. John­ ]\TINNEAPOLIS CLUB. Minneapolis, Minn. Manager. St. Joseph, Mo., J. D. Le Bolt, Presi­ son, of Chicago; Harry C. Pulliam, of New York. ***• M. J. Kelley, President C.ONNECTICUT LEAGUE. dent; Frank Hurlburt, Manaeer. ' Webb City, and Manager. (CLASS B.) Mo., T. C. Hayden, President; R. F. Rohn. Man­ NATIONAL LEAGUE. President, Sturgis Whitlock, Huntington, Conn. ager. Leavenworth, Kas., Al Rohr, President; n\ PAUL CLUB, St. Paul. Minn. | President, Harry C. Pulliam, New York City. Season—April 26 to September 11. Geo. Pennington, Manager. Topeka, Kas., D. C. ^ George Lennon. President, Cooley, President and Manager; H. T. Crow, Season—April 12 to October 7. Richard Padden, Manager. BRIDGEPORT CLUB, Bridgeport, Conn. Secretary. Wichita, Kas., Lawrence Milton, -0 James H. O'Rourke, President President and Treasurer; W. J. Kimmel, Man­ OSTON CLUB. Boston, Mass. ^OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. and Manager. B A. H. Soden, President, J. Edward Grillo, President ager. Oklahoma City, O. T., J. H. Chinn, Presi. Frederick Tenney, Manager. and Manager, ARTFORD CLUB, Hartford, Conn. dent and Manager. Season—May 4 to Sept. 23. H Bert Daly, M. D., Piesident NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. ROOKLYN CLUB, Brooklyn, N. Y. WESTERN LEAGUE. and Manager. B Charles H. Ebbetts, President, (CLASS B.) (CLASS A.) President, W. H. Lucas, Seattle, Wash Patrick J. Donovan, Manager. President. Norris O'Neil, Chicago. 111. TTOLYOKE CLUB, Holyoke, Mass. •*-* Patrick Prindiville, President HICAGO CLUB, Chicago, 111. Season—May 2 to September 26. and Manager. CLUB MEMBERS — Sookane, Wash.; Tacoma, C Charles W. Murphv, President, Wash.; Butte, Mont.; Gray's Harbor, Wash. Sea­ Frank L. Chance, Manager. T^ENVER CLUB. Denver, Colo. EW HAVEN CLUB, New Haven, Conn. son—April 28 to September 3. ^ R. R. Burke, President, N C. J. Danihy, Pusident, vINCINNATI CLUB, Cincinnati, O. William Everett, Manager. W H. Slack, Manager. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. August Herrmann, President, T\ES MO1NES CLUB, Des Moines, la. (CT.ASS c.) . Edward H. Hanlon, Manager. •»-' • Michael Cantillon, President, •NTEW LONDON CLUB, New London, Conn. President, George F. Rindernecht. Bradford, Pa.; *•' J. Humphrey, President, Secretary-Treasurer, L. L. Jacklin, Kane, Pa. NEW YORK CLUB, New York. N. Y. Jack Doyle, Manager. S. J. Kennedy, Manaeer. John T. Brush, President, T INCOLN CLUB, Lincoln, Neb. CLUB MEMBERS—Kane, Pa., James Collopy, John J. McGraw, Manager. ORWICH CLUB, Norwich, Conn. Manager; Olean, N. Y., J. Zeigler, Manager; - Wm. Holmes, President ———— ————, President, and Manager. N Bradford, Pa., Thomas News, Manager; Dubois, pITTSBURG CLUB, Pittsbi.rg. Pa. Jack Tighe, Manager. ^- Barney Dreyfuss, President, Pa., James E. Breen, Manager; Erie, Pa., Thos. MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. Reynolds, Manager; Oil City-Jamestown, Al Law- Frederick T. Clarke, Manag-r. O William A. Rourke. President OPRINGFIELD CLUB, Springfield, Mass. Dan O'Neil. President son, Manager; Hornellsville, N. Y., John Quinn, >HILADELPHIA CLUB, Philadelphia, Pa. and Manager. Manager; Punxutawney, Pa , C. Brown, Manager. William Shetts'ine, Pr sident, and Manager. Season—May 14 to September 22. Hugh DufTy, Manager. > UEBLO CLUB, Pueblo, Col. G. H. Williams, President, ATERBURY CLUB, Waterbury, Conn. INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION. Frank Selee, Manager. W W, R. Durant, President vr. LOUIS CLUB, St. Louis, Mo. and Manager. President, E. W. Dickerson, Grand Rapids, Mich. ' Frank DeH. Robison, President, (CLASS c.) John J. McCloskey, Manager. IOUX CITY CLUB, Sioux City, la. S W.W F.F Dtincan,Dnnf-lT. President,Pr»ei/1^r,t SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. CLUB MEMBERS—Saginaw, Mich., A B. Kim- AMERICAN LEAGUE. John J. Carney, Manager. (CLASS c.) merly, Manager. Flint, Mich., Joseph Ganzel, President, Ban B. Johnson, Chicago, 111. President, Charles W. Boyer, Jacksonville, Fla. Manager. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Jack Hardy, Manager. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. (Season—April 16 to September 3.) Marion, Ind., C arence Jessup, Manager. Ander- Season—April 14 to October 7. (CLASS A.) son, Ind., §id Hubbard, Manager. Lima, Ohio, A THLETIC CLUB, Philadelphia, Pa. President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. A UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. Harry Trub^, Manager. Season—April 26 to Sep­ •"• Benjamin F. Shibe, President, Season—April 11 to September 12. Charles D. Carr, President. tember 11. Connie Mack, Manager. Edward Ransick, Manager. A TLANTA_ CLUJ3, Atlanta, Ga. OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. CHARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. OSTON CLUB, Boston, Mass. W. R. Joyner. President (CLASS c.) B W. A. Smith, Manager. Frank M. Pettitt, President, Charles H. Taylor, President, Robert E. Pender, Manager. President, Charles H. Morton, Akron, O. "^ James J. Collins, Manager. •RIRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. COLUMBIA CLUB, Columbia, S. C. CLUB MEMBERS—Youngstown, O., Martin Ho- pHlCAGO CLUB, Chicago, III. •° R. H. Baugh. Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec'y, gan, Manager; Akron, O., Walter East, Manager; Harry Vaughn, Manager. W. J. May, President, '••' Charles Comiskev, President, Arthur Granville, Manager. Zanesville, O., Fred Drumm, Manager; Lancas­ Fielder Jones, Manager. T ITTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock. Ark. ter, O., W. E. Giay, Manager; Mansfield, O., r\ LEVEL AND CLUB. Cleveland, O. J. B. Bateman. Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec'y, ACKSONVILLE CLUB, Jacksonville, Fla. Carl McVey, Manager; Newcastle, Pa., Percy Charles Zimmer, Manager. W. C. West, Pres.; J. B. Lucy, Sec'y, Stetler, Manager: Sharon, Pa., Frank Yoho, Man­ ^ . John Kilfoyf, President, W. A. Latham, Manager. ager; Newark, O., Cotton Bates, manager. Sea­ Napoleon Lajoie, Manager. EMPH1S CLUB. Memphis, Tenn. son—April 28 to September 29. ETROIT CLUB, Detroit, Mich. M F. P. Coleman, Pres.: T. F. McCullough, Sec., ACON CLUB, Macon Ga. D William Yawkey, President, Charles Babb, Manager. M N- M. Block, President, TEXAS LEAGUE. William R. Armour, Manager. Perry Lipe, Manager. (CLASS c.) ONTGOMERY CLUB Montgomery, Ala. President, J. Doak Roberts, Clebnrne. ' •VTEW YORK CLUB, New York, N. Y. M E. P. Amerine, President, QAVANNAH CLUB, Savannah, Ga. •^ Joseph W. Gordon, President, D. Mullaney, Manager. O J.F.Sullivan, President, CLUB MEMBERS—Dallas, T. Gardner, Manager; Clarke Griffith, Manager. Wilson Matthews, Manager. Ft. Worth, W. H. Ward, Manager; Cleburne, J. ASHV1LLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. D. Roberts. Manager; Greenville, A. P. Bailey, LOUIS CLUB, St. Louis, Mo. N Bradlev Walker, President, VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Manager; Waco, C. V. Simpson, Manager; Tem­ Robert L Hedges, President, M. J. Finn, Manager. (CLASS c.) ple, J. R. Edens, Manager. Season—April 25 to James R. McAleer, Manager. EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. Pres., Sec. and Treas., Jake Wells, Richmond,Va. September 23. V\TASKING-TON CLUB, Washington, D. C. N Leonard L. Stern, President, Season—April 26 to September 8. _. Charles Frank, Manager. HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. •' Thomas C. Noyes President, ANVILLE CLUB, Dauville, Va. (CLASS c.) J. Garland Stahl. Manager. HREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. D G. G. Temple, President, President, C. S. Harvev, Hudson, N. V. S W. T. Crawford, Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec'y. J. B. Benny, Manager. Robert J. Gilks, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS—Paterson, N. J.; Poughkeepsie NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. YNCHBURG CLUB, Lynchburg, Va. N. Y.; Hudson, N. Y.; Newburgh, N. Y ; King­ L John J. Grim, President ston, N. Y.; Glen Falls, N. Y. Season- May 3 to NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES­ NEW YORK LEAGUE. and Manager. SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. (CLASS B.) September 15. President, J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. 1 ORFOLK CLUB, Norfolk, Va. NORTHERN COPPER COUNTRY LEAGUE, PRKS.. P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway. New York. Season—May 10 to September 22. N Otto Wells, Pres.; W. M. Hannan, Jr., Sec., SEC'Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. W. W. Clark, Manager. (CLASS r>.) LBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. President, W. J. Price, Fargo, N. D. BOARO OF ARHITKATION; A C. M. Winchester, Jr., President, ORTSMOUTH CLUB, Portsmouth, Va. Eugene F. Bert. T. H. Murnane. W. M. Kava- M. J. Doherty, Manager. C. T. Bland, President, CLUB MEMBERS—Winnipeg, Man., S. Anderson, naugh, James H. O'Rourke, M. H. Sexton, D. M. E. C. Landgraf, Manager. Manager; Fargo, N. D., W. J. Price, Manaeer; Shively. MSTERDAM-JOHNSTOWN-GLOVERSV'E Grand Forks, N. D., F. J, Dudley, Manager: Du- L M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, OANOKE CLUB, Roanoke, Va. luth, Wis., A. W. Kuchnow, Manager; Calumet, EASTERN LEAGUE. Howard J. Earl, Manager. R Henry Scholz, President, Wis., G. W. Orr, Manager; Lake Linden, Wis P. (CLASS A.) C. R. Williams, Manaeer. R. Glass, Manager; Houghton, Wis. J. T.Haley, President, Harry L. Taylor, Buffalo, N. Y. 1NGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. Manager; Hanoock, Wis., P. B. Wreath, Man­ B F. F. Hammond, President, ICHMOND CLUB, Richmond, Va. ager. Season—May 17 to September 3. Season—April 26 to September 22. Robert Drury, Manager. __ R W. B. Bradlev, President, Chas. H. Shatter, Manager. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. UFFALO CLUB, Buffalo, N. Y. CRANTON CLUB, Scranton, Pa. B Jacob J. Stein, President, John W. Barnes, President, (CLASS D. ) George T. Stallings, Manager. S PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. President, Stacey Compton, Vicksburg, Miss. 1 Edward Ashenback, Manager. (CLASS A.) •DALTIMORE CLUB, Baltimore, Md. SYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. President, Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco, Cal. CLUB MEMBERS—Gulfport, Miss. ; John Bolin, -*-* Moses N. Frank, President, 5 George N. Kuntzsch, President, Manager; Vicksburg, Miss., William Earle, Hugh Jennings, Manager. T. C. Griffin Manager. CLUB MEMBERS—Fresno, Cal., M. A. Fisher, Manager; Baton Rouge, La., Bernie McCay, Manager; Los Angeles, Cal., James F. Morley, Manager; Mobile, Ala., George Reed, Manager: JERSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. J. ROY CLUB, Troy, N. Y. Manager; San Francisco, Cal., John J. Gleason, Jackson, Miss., Ace Stewart, Manager: Meridian, J Henry Devitt, President, T Chas. Rabbet, President, Manager; Oakland, Cal., George Van Haltren, Miss., Guy Sample, Manager. Seascn—April 19 Wm. J. Murray, Manager. John T- O'Brien, Manager. Manager; Portland, Ore., Walter McCredie, Man­ ager; Seattle, Wash., Russ Hall, Manager. Sea­ to September 4. ONTREALCLUB. Montreal, Can. TICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. son—Apiil 7 to October 8. SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE. M Walter C. Hagar, President, U S. R. Udell, President, James fiannon, Manager. John Lawler, Manaeer. CENTRAL LEAGUE. (CLASS D.) President, J. B. McAlester, South McAlester, Mo. ILKESBARRE CLUB, Wilkesbarre, fa.. (CLASS B.) TVTEWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J. President, Dr. F. C. Carson, South Bend, Ind. IN Walter W. Burnham, President W A. J. Lynch, President, CLUB MEMBERS—Fort Smith, Ark.; Tnlsa, South and Manager. John H. Sharrott, Manager. McAlester, Muscogee, I. T.; Shawnee and Guth- CLUB MEMBERS—Canton, O., George T. Ham­ rie, Okla. Season—May 1 to September 9. ROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. mond, President; Bade Meyers, Manager. Day­ P Patiick T. Powers, President, ton, O., George A. Wolf, President; James KENTUCKY-INDIANA-TENNESSEE. (CLASS B.) Barrett, Manager. Evansville, Ind., John T. John Dunn, Manager. Pres.,T.H Murnane; Sec.,J.C.Morse,Boston.Mass, (CLASS D.) Walker,' President; James E. Ryan, Manager. President, C. C. Gosnell, Vincennes, Ind. OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. Season—April 27 to September 8. Grand Rapids, Mich., John H. Ganzell^ President; R C. T. Chapin, President, Elmer Bliss. Manager; South Bend, Ind., Fred CLUB MEMBERS—Danville, Jacksonville, Cairo A. C. Buckenberger, Manager. ALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. F Thos. F. McDermott, President W. Martin, President; Angus A. Grant, Manager. in Illinois; Vincennes. Ind.; Paducah, Ky. Sea­ fORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Ont. and Manager. Springfield, O. Herman Voges, President; John son—M ay 3 to September 9. J- J. J. McCaffrey, President. O. Hendricks, Manager. Terre Haute, ind., Edward G. Barrow, Manager. AVER HILL CLUB, Haverhill, Mass. John M. Heenan, President; Jack Boyle, Man­ 'KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. H George S. Marsters, President, ager. Wheeling, W. Va., R. J. Perkins, Presi­ (CLASS D.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. J. H. Sayer, Manager. dent; C. S. Schriver, Manager. Season—April 26 President, Edward Bero, Jr., Parsons, Kas. o Sept. 25. (CLASS A.) AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. CLUB MEMBERS—Parsons, lola, Pittsburg, Fort President, Joseph D. O'Brien, Milwaukee, Wis. ^ lames L. Rolley, President, INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. Scott, Coffeyville, Independence, Emporia, Cha- Season—April 18 to September 17. Albert Weddige, Manager. (CLASS B.) nute. Season—May 3 to September 6. President, Edward Holland, Bloomington, 111. /•AOLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. YNN CLUB, Lynn, Mass. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE. V-' T. J. Bryce, President, / Matthew M. McCann, President, Frank Leonard, Manager, CLUB MEMBERS—Cedar Rapids, la., B. Hill, (CLASS B. ) William Clymer Manager. Manager; Davenport, la., E. R. Kennedy, Man­ President, Joseph S. Jackson, Detroit, Mich. NDIANAPOLIS CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. T OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. ager; Rotk Island, 111., J. B. McConnell, Manager; I C. F. Ruschaupt, President, -Ly Fred Lake, President Peoria, 111., Chas. Buelow, Manager; Bloomington, CLUB MBMBKKS—Battle Creek, Jackson, Te- Wm. H. Wfttkini, Manager. &ad Manager. 111., W, Censers, Manager; Decatur, 111., Edward cumsah, Mt. Clemens, Kalamazoe. SPORTING LIFE. June 2,

Boston, was high gun the first day McPhee 8 13 10 11 7 10 8 9 7 14 with 152 broken out of 175. H. E. Kirkwood 2 14 10 13 5 4 2 15 10 13 Getchell, of Woonsocket, second, 150; Temby ..... 13 8 14 8 14 10 14 NEW EN6LAND NEWS. Powell and Hodsdon tieing on 149. The Peavev 14 8 11 9 15 9 14 9 ...... MONTANA SHOOT. Lafiin & Rand cup, the Hunter Arms Worthing. 12 7 14 9 13 10 14 10 .. .. Co. gold medal, and the Bryant cup Fay ...... 11 7 11 9 11 10 13 were shot for in events 1, 2 and 3. Woodruff:' 32 8 10 7 9 9 11 8 ...... OVER 100 SHOOTERS ATTEND Special 100-target matcn. ANACONDA ENTERTAINS SPORTS­ Smith, Aldrich, Bain and Getchell tied Frank, ...... 93 Gleason ...... 8 on 47 out of 50 for the L. & R. and Temby ...... 90 Winfield ...... 8 CONNECTICUT CONSOLIDATED. Hunter trophies. Eggers and Shea tied Coiner ...... 89 Fay ...... 8 MEN FOR THREE DAYS. for the Bryant cup with scores of 40. Powdrell ...... 89 Woodruff ...... George A. Eggers, New Bedford, with Peavey ...... 89 McPhee ...... a total of 88 out of 100, won the hand­ Worthing ...... 89|Kirkwood ...... some silver cup offered by the club. All shooting 16 yards, unknown angles. Shemwell, of Salt Lake, Wins Indi­ Hartford Meet a Big Success—Col G. H. Bowen, of Amesbury, won the second prize, $10 in gold, with 85. Pawttixet (R. I.) Gun Club. Gun Club Winner—Paskamanset Hodsdon, Getchell and Churchill had vidual Championship—Kelly, of to shoot off the tie on ,84 for third, The shoot of this club May 12 wa and Churchill won. Kirkwood and the largest afternoon affair ever hel( Annual—The Vermont Tourney- Sheldon tied for fourth prize, with the in the State and Hugh Bain, of Provi Anaconda, Takes Handicap Medal shoot-off going to the latter for a dence made the best amateur scor prize of a fish rod. The prizes in the ever accomplished on these grounds— Rhode Island Club Busy. remainder of the merchandise list were 95 out of 100. McArdle, of Narragan —Hirschy High Gun. won as follows: A. W. Lewis, 82, fifth; sett Pier, was second with 92; E. C W. A. Bring, 81, sixth; John Aldrich, Griffith, third, 89. It was a perfec Boston, Mass., May 28.—Editor 80, seventh; W. M. Woodward, 79, day and the shoot perfectly managed The'Montana State shoot was grant­ "Sporting Life."—The first shoot ir eighth, and from nine to seventeen in­ Thirty shooters shot at 3000 targets ed fine weather at Anaconda May 18, the '06 series of the Consolidated GUI clusive, Smith, Whalon, Reed, P. Le- and twenty men completed the pro 19 and 20, over fifty shooters complet­ Clubs of Connecticut, was held on th> tendre, Baine, C. Letendre, Cook, Au- gramme. There were four visitor ing the programme. grounds of the Colt Gun Club, at Hart dette and Brown. Scores first day: from Providence, R. I., also four frorr Some excellent work re­ Sterling, Mass. Scores: ford, May 22. It proved to be one o Yds. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 25 175 sulted in the various the largest and most successful shoot Kirkwood 21 13 13 19 12 13 18 12 13 15 24 152 Events ... 12345678 Shot.Bk events of .first two days, ever held in New England,, over oni Getchell. 21 13 14 20 13 14 18 11 13 15 19 350 Targets ... 10 15 10 15 30 35 10 15 100 also in the important hundred shooters attending. Thougl: Powell . 16 13 15 17 12 11 38 11 14 17 21 349 H. W. Bain. 9 15 10 14 10 14 9 14 100 9 matches of the final day. two sets of traps, Sergeant system Hodsdon. 20 34 12 19 13 13 16 13 14 15 20 149 J. McArdle.. 8 14 8 14 10 15 10 13 100 9 The 100-target medal expertly manned, were run to the B. Smith 21 15 15 17 11 13 18 33 10 33 22 347 Griffith ..... 8 13 10 13 10 13 9 14 100 Sf shoot with distance limit, throwing over 16,000 targets Eggers . 19 32 33 15 12 33 16 14 15 IS 19 147 Keeler ..... 10 15 8 11 7 13 9 14 100 8 handicap, May 20, was many were unable through' lack of Sheldon. 20 14 13 17 13 11 37 10 15 17 20 147 Ray Sheldon. 8 12 7 12 9 13 8 13 100 82 won by M. B. K,elly, of time to finish the programme. The Bowen . 18 12 15 11 12 13 18 13 12 37 23 146 Sherman .... 7 12 9 14 10 10 8 13 100 8' Anaconda, who broke 92 trade representation was large anc Aldrich . 21 13 14 20 15 11 16 8 12 38 17 144 R. Scott.... 30 9 10 12 8 12 8 13 100 82 from 22 yards, a fine included Messrs. Hawkins and Elliott Churchill 18 13 13 13 30 33 18 12 13 18 39 142 Drown ...... 9 12 7 13 8 32 9 30 100 8 score indeed. The handd- Winchester Repeating Arms Co.; Fan­ Dring .. IS 14 8 17 13 11 13 12 14 18 19 139 Voelker .... 7 12 9 12 7 13 6 13 100 8' Baine .. 21 14 15 18 13 13 15 10 13 9 17 137 Lockwood . . 10 10 8 30 8 31 6 8 100 72 caps were computed ning and Haight, Lafiin & Rand Co. Lewis .. 17 12 13 10 13 13 16 12 31 17 IS 185 Johnson .... 8 10 4 14 7 11 7 11 100 W. Shemwell from the scores of pre- Butler and Brinley, Union Metallic Roed ... 21 14 14 17 13 12 15 6 14 14 16 185 Cook ...... 7 12 8 10 7 0 8 11 100 Of , , . vious two days, those Cartridge Co.; Keller, Peters Cartridge Woodw'd 18 13 10 15 10 12 33 13 34 17 17 134 Willis ...... 9 7 8 11 6 11 6 11 100 6 breaking 90 per cent, or over being Co., and Lenoir and Sibley, the Amer­ Whalon . 17 13 9 14 13 12 14 11 10 17 38 331 Heard ...... 8 9 7 S 712 7 9 100 6 placed at 22 yards., 85 per cent or ican Powder Mills. The race for higl Audette. 36 7 8 14 10 12 14 9 10 14 34 130 Aboru ...... 510 610 6 9 611 100 6 over at 20 yards, 80 per cent, or over professional average was between the Collins . 16 10 10 12 11 7 13 10 10 18 23 129 Cole ...... 910 511 6 7 610 100 62 at, 18 yards, 75 per cent, at 16; all Winchester artists, Hawkins winnin Letendre 17 12 11 32 12 11 14 10 11 14 19 127 Rike ...... 5 8 8 12 7 13 .... 75 52 others 14 yards. The two high scores the honor, pulling out a one targei Cook ... 17 11 32 13 12 10 36 30 11 12 IS 125 C. J. Scott.. 5 7 3 10 4 9 3 8 100 4! ot 49 m individual championship cup lead in the last event. McFetridge, of Wheeler. 21 11 13 12 6 11 18 10 7 16 39 123 Arnold ..... 5 6 3 10 8 9 4 « 100 race at 50 targets fell to the lot of two Derby .. 16 32 8 11 12 12 15 9 12 14 18 123 Dr. Inman... 9 12 .... 7 .. 8 10 60 4( Hartford, was high amateur, with Lovell ...... 3 9 7 9 8 9 .... 75 4.r inelig^les—W. W. Shemwell, of Salt Edgerton, of Willimantijf, second Brown .. 18 14 12 15 12 9 19 7 10 10 16 122 Lake, who could have first money, but Scores: Shea ... 19 11 11 18 9 10 14 11 6 11 16 121 Sayles ...... 7 9 5 9 8 7 .... 75 4." Bullard .17 6 13 36 31 10 15 9 12 15 14 121 Cooney ..... 3 8 7 11 7 9 .... 75 4: not the cup, to take out of the State, Events . 12 3 456789 10 Letendre 16 7 6 12 11 10 15 9 12 17 36 315 W. Sheldon.. 5 30 5 9 7 7 .... 75 43 ^,, , -»C' Hirschy, a professional. Targets . 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Shot.Bk Bennett. 16 8 8 13 13 11 34 30 8 12 17 114 Sharon ..... 3 3 36 2 9 4 7 100 37 Charles M. Owens, of Helena, with a J. Hawkins 20 20 18 19 19 19 19 19 17 19 200 189 Fanning. 17 11 32 14 12 8 15 10 9 10 11 112 Anderson ... 5 4 3 7 7 6 .... 75 32 score of 48, secured the trophy. The J. Elliott.. 19 20 18 20 18 20 19 19 19 16 200 18: Knowles. 36 9 11 13 9 10 13 6 8 12 15 106 Wyman .... 2 8 7 8 ...... 50 2" three 25-target events were consolation P. Lenoir. . 15 16 IS 18 17 17 17 19 19 18 200 174 Murray . 16 10 8 8 7 13 14 7 30 13 13 103 Armstrong ...... 8 12 25 20 matches. Confarr broke straight in H. Edgerton 16 15 15 17 18 17 11 18 19 16 200 16: Lovell .... 10 8 ...... 13 9 9 11 .. ... Darling ...... 8 11 .... 25 19 the first, Martin 24 in the second, Nell H. Drahar. 15 16 17 15 14 15 14 17 18 19 200 160 Gagnon ...... 12 11 ...... SCORES OF MAY 19. It in the third. Hirschy led the pro­ D. Moore.. 10 15 13 19 16 16 12 17 15 17 200 150 Stapleton .. 9 11 .... 13 11 11 15 ...... fessional quartette with 412 out of 430 F. Butler. . 14 16 12 16 17 16 19 14 13 15 200 If _ Stone ...... 15 ...... 18 ...... The regular weekly shoot of the F. Hollister 17 16 15 15 14 17 13 12 17 14 200 150 Pawtuxet Gun Club drew well, nine­ shot at; J. L. D. Morrison, second, 404- Griffiths .. 20 19 18 16 19 20 20 17 .. SCORES OF SECOND DAY. teen shooters facing the traps and 2000 Plank, third, 394. Mosely, of Idaho 160 149 Falls, won the high average, 285 out of McArdle .. 15 20 13 18 20 17 19 20 160 14! The new shooters to participate in targets being thrown. A strong wind Fanning .. 15 17 18 17 19 19 15 IS .. 360 138 the events were McArdle, of Newport; made the shooting very difficult, al­ 300, and received a gold medal Ockford . . 16 18 18 16 14 19 15 16 .. 160 132 though Griffith pasted 88 in grand Chingren, of Spokane, was second, Fernside .. 14 15 16 17 17 17 17 18 .. Lenoir, of Springfield; Griffith, of Pas- 160 129 coag; J. S. Fanning, of New York, style. Mr. Grover, of the Providence 2*2; McMillan and Confarr were third, McFetridge 18 19 16 18 18 16 13 16 .. 160 129 Gun Club, shot in fine form, 87, and 281; Shemwell, Salt Lake, fourth, 278. F. Metcalf 16 17 1(1 15 17 15 15 17 . 160 128 representing L. &. R. Powder Co., and Cavicchi, of Whitman. "Buffalo" Mr. Cook, a new man, broke 47 out of Bytaee, of Idaho Falls, won the Brown- H. Metcalf 16 15 Hi 18 15 16 15 17 . . 160 128 his last 50. The scores: lee challenge medal; Martin, of Boze- Hart...... 16 19 10 20 17 ]."> 10 16 .. 160 127 Smith, of Boston, won the $70 Ithaca man, the Butte Rod and Gun Club C. Hall. ... 14 17 1(5 15 15 17 16 17 . . 360 127 gun with 43 out of 50 in the sliding Targets ... 30 15 10 35 10 15 10 15 100 McEHigot . 17 16 14 16 1(5 17 16 15 . . 160 127 handicap contest, shooting at 18 and Griffith ..... S 13 9 13 9 12 10 14 100 88 medal, while Tuttle, of Anaconda, won E. White.. 16 1<; 14 14 15 16 19 17 .. 160 1 20 yards. Roy Hod,sdon, of Boston, Gvover ..... 8 15 9 11 7 14 9 14 100 ST the Klepetko challenge medal. The Porter .. . 14 18 19 16 13 17 15 15 . . 160 127 won the $10.00 gold piece for the high Cook ...... 7 11 9 11 9 14 10 14 100 fir trade was represented by H C Post . 19 17 17 1»16 13 14 15 .. 100 124 Sherman ... 9 11 8 12 8 14 8 12 100 8: Hirschy, Hood Waters, J. L. D Mor­ Goddard . 18 17 13 15 18 16 15 16 . . 160 123 amateur average for two days -with a Bain ...... 6 12 7 14 9 12 8 12 100 8f rison and C. D. Plank. Totals of two Sanderson . 18 15 16 14 17 16 11 15 160 122 total of 298. The sterling silver cup Roy Sheldon. 8 12 7 12 9 12 8 11 300 7f first days' slating, shot at and broke Richards . 13 16 14 15 19 15 15 14 . . 160 121 was won by George A. Eggers for the Cole ...... 6 11 C 10 10 8 6 11 100 68 the yard handicap and medal race the Turner . 15 15 12 16 15 17 14 17 . . 160 121 highest total for local shooters, with Willis ...... S 14 30 7 9 8 .... 75 individual championship contest ' and Salisbury. . 11 18 14 17 18 14 14 17 . . 160 118 a total of 293. Hodsdon won a lap on Lockwood ... 5 8 6 5 .. 6 6 14 90 51 three consolation events follow in the Cheney, Jr. 14 16 15 13 16 14 15 15 160 118 the Laflin & Rand and Hunters Arms Lovell ...... 3 10 5 5 9 10 5 6 300 5: order named: Prest ..... 14 11 16 18 12 15 16 14 160 117 Co. trophies with 48 out of 50, the best Arnold ...... 5 6 7 11 7 9 .... 75 4." Haight . . . 15 12 IS 18 14 12 15 18 . . 160 117 score ever made for these prizes. Gil Monteith ... 8 9 7 11 8 ...... 6O 43 May 18-19.Hdp.Med. In. Con. Con. Con. Keller .... 15 11 15 14 15 17 16 14 . . 160 117 Wheeler took professional average for Drown ...... 6 11 9 11 ...... 50 37 Shot. Bke. Yds, 100 50 25 25 25 Muir ..... 13 31 13 14 12 39 30 13 . . 160 111 two days. Scores: J. Armstrong ...... 9 12 25 21 Flirschy 412 16 93 49 .. W. Jordan. 35 14 10 12 14 14 13 17 .. 160 109 Smith ...... 5 5 1 6 ...... 50 17 VIorrison 430 404 16 96 47 Watrous 11 15 13 11 14 14 12 18 .. 160 109 McArdle. Yds.15---•-•---- 15 20 15 15 20 15 35 20 25 1 Lakey ...... 3 6 ...... 25 9 Plank . 480 394 16 89 45 Bugbee 11 10 14 15 12 13 14 18 . . 160 107 22 14 14 20 14 14 18 11 15 17 23 158 Lakey ...... 4 3 6 .. 35 13 Waters 430 366 16 76 44 . Libby . .... 7 13 12 12 13 10 15 12 160 94 Lenoir 21 14 33 38 14 13 17 12 12 20 22 155 Rooks ...... 4 3 .... 25 7 . 300 285 22 82 45 21 Griffith 20 11 13 19 14 14 18 11 14 18 21 153 Hunley ...... 1 1 .... 25 2 .'hingren 300 282 22 Scores at 140 targets or less: Powell 20 18 15 36 14 13 19 15 31 14 22 1 i2 onfarr . 300 281 22 85 45 25 Wells 140-83, Fitzhenry 140-82, Kelly 120-102. Woodw'd 19 14 34 12 33 18 IS 12 15 19 20 1 iO MeMlllan 300 281 22 76 46 24 C. W. Stevens 120-97, M. A. Myers 120-97 Fanning. 20 13 12 39 33 12 17 13 15 36 39 149 IVew England Kennel Club. •Uiemwell 300 278 22 85 49 22 McMullen 120-96. Stevenson 320-94, 'Shortz 320- Smith . 21 13 14 20 12 12 37 13 12 12 22 347 The trap shooting season at the New Woodworth 300 275 22 80 44 24 93. Cadwell 120-93, Fenton 320-89 Gill 120-89 Eggers 20 13 12 IS 13 15 10 12 14 16 36 346 England Kennel Club, Braintree, Mass., H. Smith. 800 274 22 SI 45 24 Mitchell 120-89, Rowe 120-88. G. Hall Hodsdon 22 15 15 IS 11 11 15 13 12 15 21 146 was finished May 19 with a shoot for 800 273 22 120-88, Hepburn 120-87. Dr. Smith 120-87, Reod .. 20 32 33 39 34 31 16 13 15 14 18 145 the club cup and two shoots for the •Celley 300 272 22 92 46 28 Gregory 120-86, R. Hall 120-84. Johnson Aldrich 16 14 11 16 13 13 17 13 13 19 16 145 Jrosser 120-79. Lines 120-78, Arcv 120-78, H. season cup. Isaac R. Thomas won the 300 272 22 87 42 19 Letendre 17 32 31 33 35 12 13 34 8 15 38 336 club cup on a shoot-off, one of the Walker' 300 271 22 79 41 IS Cheney 120-75. R. O. Chenev 320-50, Rock­ Bowen 21 13 14 20 12 12 17 8 II 10 18 135 300 269 --20 75... 43 20 well 80-61. Olmstead 80-60, Phelps 80-60, Arnold Lewis 16 30 10 14 12 13 39 33 32 15 19 134 season cup contests with an unbroken itorey ..... 300 269 20 85 46 20 80-60, Cooley 80-56, Colt 80-56, Carter 80-53, Dring 17 12 9 35 34 13 15 14 10 17 15 334 score and tied for first place in the luse ...... 300 268 20 71 45 14 Pease 80-53. Pinkham 80-53, Burns 80-52 F Derby ., 20 14 15 15 13 10 39 9 30 32 36 333 other shoot for the season cup. This Westfall . . . 300 267 20 69 39 21 Basset 80-52. Leonard 80-51, Deal 80-49, Mer- Wheeler. 17 12 11 13 11 11 34 7 31 14 18 322 final contest availed nothing, as Dr. "lasley ..... 300 266 20 80 44 24 win 80-48. Fredette 80-46. Bullard 16 9 11 33 8 34 15 33 12 13 13 121 C. G. Weld had the most wins and re­ Byboe ...... 300 204 20 71 45 21 Scores made in team match, 40 targets per !avicchi. 16 10 9 15 12__ 12_ 17 10_ 14^ 14 1 IS ceived the pewter pitcher of antique Irnmgoole .. 300 262 20 73 46 22 shooter: Murray . 16 12 9 9 10 9 14 ~8 14 14 19 116 design, which was the prize. Cups Scott ...... 300 202 20 75 42 22 Hartford—McFetridge 34. Fernside 34 Hol­ Shea 16 10 9 14 10 11 10 99 12 16 109 were awarded at this shoot for the McGiveni . . 300 261 20 69 . . 17 lister 31. Newick 31, Dr. Rowe 30. Total 160. Dowd 16 14 6 11 13 11 15 7 9 li 301 men holding the ten best net scores, Woody ..... 300 261 20 78 39 16 Rockville—Turner 32, F E. Metcalf 32 Knowles. 16 4 12 9 11 6 12 9 10 82 "owan ...... 300 201 20 08 32 19 White 31, H. Metcalf 31, Burke 30. Total 156. also the ten best gross scores. Thomas Selvedge ... 300 260 20 79 38 23 Danbury—Myers 36, Olmstead 34, Stevens 33, Silsbee took the former and J. C. R. rvine ...... 300 255 IS .. Hall 28, Gregory 25. Total—156. Boston Gun Club. Peabody the latter. At the semi-an- Owen ...... 300 253 38 85 48 Willimantic—Edgarton 35. Sandorson 33, naal meeting of the club, which was Bartos ...... 300 253 18 82 .. Salisbury 32, Jordan 28, Fenton 27. Total 155. The many important shoots of the held just prior to the shoot, it was an­ 'eckover ... 300 253 18 88 44 18 New Haven—Porter 37. Stevenson 30, Hep- week doubtless accounted for the light nounced that a handsome antique Rery ...... 300 250 18 76 43 burn 30, Smith 30. Lines 22. Total 149. attendance at the weekly shoot of the pewter tureen had been offered as a iickey ..... 300 248 18 78 41 New London—Ockford 33, Muir 31, Goddard B. G. C. May 23, but there was no prize for the double barrelled contest 'nrker ...;. 800 247 18 60 31 29. Watrous 28. Prest 27. Total 148. shrinkage of good scores and long next season. Scores: fveefe ...... 300 243 18 84 43 Somersville—Cooley 31, Arnold 80, McMullen runs. The principal event of the 'uttle ...... 300 243 18 73 37 SO, Finch 29. Pease 27. Total 147. afternoon was the first of three 100- Club Cup. Season Cup. lartin ..... 300 243 IS 74 42 New Britain—Reynolds 35, Gill 29. Cadwell target matches to determine the se- Bk.H.T. Blc.H.T. Bk.H.T. G. Smith. 300 239 16 70 40 29. Langdon 28, Bassett 26. Total 14G L R. Thomas.... 19 3 22 25 1 26 22 1 23 300 239 16 84 42 Waterbury—McElligot 33. Hall 32, Hart 30, iection of the team to represent Mas­ T. G. Bremer..... 1C 6 22 ..... 13 5 18 tills ...... „_. _... „ Drahar 29, Fitzhenry 22. Total 146. sachusetts in the coming Interstate R. O. Harding.... 15 6 21 ..... 17 6 23 B. Smith. 300 232 16 natch. Frank •was high with 93, A. Blanchard..... 10 3 19 19 2 21 16 2 18 iahan .. 300 228 16 66 Norwich—Richards 34. Post 29, Tafft 29 Temby second with 90, while a quar- Weaver 300 227 16 82 40 Mitchell 28, Wells 21. Total 141. C. A. Coolidge.. . 15 3 18 16 1 17 20 1 21 jedger .. 300 227 16 South Manchester—Moore 32, Treat 30 R ;ette of good ones, Comer, Powdrell, C. G. Weld...... 16 0 16 24 0 24 22 0 22 trownlee O. Cheney, Jr., 30, Johnson 25, H. G. Chenev Peavey and Worthing were tied on 89. 300 222 16 58 37 14 23. Total 140. Dr. Gleason, after rather indifferent Woehler . 300 215 14 65 33 15 Vermont Tournament. Nell ..... 300 197 14 66 43 IT Winchester Rod and Gun Club of New Haven uccess at first, settled down at last ioddard . —Kelley 38, Phelps 29. Coleman 27, Pinkham and made 101 straight breaks, some The annual tournament of the Mont- 83 40 27. Arcy 24. Total 140. pelier Gun Club was held May 17 with argent .. 88 credit being due, doubtless, to the in­ an attendance of eighteen shooters. "armichael 72 44 Bristol—Rockwell 31, Mills 30, Porter 30, spiring influence of Mrs. Gleason, who vnnkel .. Burns 24, Gustavson 24. Total 139. Messrs. G. M. Wheeler, of the Peters 86 was a very interested witness of the Cartridge Co., and F. J. Lenoir, of the loiter 72 Doctor's fine Work. It was experi­ American "Dead Shot" Smokeless Co, Hudson .. 75 Paskamansett Tournament. mental day with Kirkwood,, 60 targets were present as professionals. C. E GENERAL HIGH AVERAGES. being shot with a light, small gauge First, Mosley, 95 per cent., gold medal This New Bedford (Mass.) Club had gun, that netted only 20 breaks. Scores: Barrett was high gun with 157 targets econd, Chingren, 94 per cent., $13. Third perfect weather for their spring tour­ out of a possible 180. A. S. Head had IcMillen, 93.6 per cent.; Confarr, 93 6 pet nament May 22 and 23, but the at­ Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 31 12 153 out of 180, and G. M. Wheeler 145 ent., $11. Fourth, Shemwell, 92.6 per cent . Targets 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 The seventh and eighth events counted tendance hardly assumed the propor­ 'rank ... 12 8 15 10 15 10 14 9 12 9 15 9 10. Fifth, Woodworth, 91.6 per cent $8 tions expected with the amount of iomer ... 13 8 13 10 15 10 12 10 13 8 11 lo for the State trophy. Out of a possible ixth, Smith, O. H., 91.3 per cent., $7. Seventh* prizes offered. The club had made Winfield .12 8 14 10 13 9 13 8 13 8 13 10 50, A. S. Head and Dr. Burr had 43 wens, 91 per cent., $6. Eighth, Prosser, 90 6 ample preparations and the shoot Gleason .13 9 11 9 11 9 13 8 11 10 15 10 each. In a shoot-off, 25 targets, Head er cent.; Kelley, 90.6 per cent., $5. Ninth moved smoothly. Horace Kirkwood, of Walker, 90.3 per cent., $4. Tenth, Morley. 8B.C owdrell .14 G 10 9 11 9 13 9 13 8 15 10 CONTINUED ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGE. er cent,; Story, 89.6 per cent., $3. June 2, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

user knows it is different to what he has been shooting and he is prepared for a change of some kind. The change comes about through his own mental irritation. Were the new loads sub­ stituted without the user's know­ ledge there would be no marked alteration in his scores. There can Just what the Amatuer1 needs—Equally good for the Expert. be the case when a lighter load They won— requires a slightly different allowance on targets and which might account Kentucky State Illinois High [ MENTAL EFFECT IN SHOOTING. for a decreased average, but nine times out of ten it is because the Championship State Amateur What a difference it makes, some­ shooter allows his mind to dwell on At Owensboro, Ky.. May times, in our shooting1, this allowing the substitution of a strange load for 23-24, won by Mr. Wool- Championship Average the brain to work overtime. Who has his pet shell that causes the distrac­ folk Henderson, score At Bloomington, Ills., At Columbus, Ohio, won not seen the trivial balk, the un­ tion sufficient to affect his skill. 98 out of 100. Mr. Hen- looked-for interruption, the slight dis­ Any worriment connected with either May 23-25, won by Mr. by Mr. R. S. Ehoads, business or home is fatal to best work derson also won the arrangement of a studied routine, one High Amateur Average, J. E. Graham, score, May 8-11, with 555 out of or the other or all, affect the score of on the gun club grounds. Thus leave breaking 339 out of 350. 600. Mr. Rhoads also a shooter, time and time again. The behind you all such when seeking re­ Including special events made from the 19-yard distraction for but a part -of a second creation and enjoyment among- guns, won the DuPont Trophy he made the remarkable mark, Is sometimes sufficient to wreck a targets and friends. record of with a score of good performance at the traps, and afterwards we ponder why such a wee NEW ENGLAND NEWS. 487 out of 5OO BGoutoflOO 96 out of 1OO unimportant delay should have af­ The CONSOLATION HANDICAP at the 1905 GRAND AMERICAN was fected the victim so tremendously. If CONTINUED FROM TWENTIETH PAGE. won by Mr. Jas. T. Atkinson, from 18 yards, score 99 out of 100, using PE­ only the shooter could center his at­ had 23 and Burr 22, Head winning the TERS FACTORY LOADED SHELLS. tention solely on each single target cup. Scores: Targets ..... JO 15 20 15 15 20 25 25 20 15 The man who uses Peters Shells has conditions in his favor. Are you go­ there would be a much larger percent­ Wheeler ...... 8 14 16 10 13 IS 20 18 10 12 ing to the Grand American? Join the crowd and order your Peters Shells now. age broken than is now the case in Lenoir ...... 9 15 18 11 13 1,7 16 20 17 13 Walton ...... 9 11 15 13 1ft 17 18 15 14 7 any club shoot or tournament. Of Lawson ...... 6 9 16 9 13 13 17 17 12 11 The Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, a. course, the regular attendant can ac­ Morris ...... 10 9 17 13 12 15 19 19 35 13 Burr ...... 5 9 14 13 12 15 21 22 17 10 New York: 98 Chambers St., T. ff. Keller, Manager. quire this steadiness more readily Bennett ...... 5 8 9 11 8 10 17 15 12 7 than the occasional participant. So Eastman ...... 5 13 14 11 10 1G 12 IS 17 10 Barrett ...... 9 13 IS 14 14 IS 20 22 17 12 frequently does the cogitation over a Prentiss ...... 9 11 15 13 9 11 19 16 16 8 lost target unsettle the shooter for a Perkins ...... 5 9 15 10 9 13 ...... Greenwood ..... 8 14 19 14 10 12 18 20 .. second or even a third. The one who Head ...... 9 13 19 10 13 19 21 22 14 10 advised a newcomer to forget the Shepard ...... 5 12 14 ...... 14 .. Megrath ...... 8 8 11 ...... 15 10 8 missed target and think only of get­ Neweomb ...... 7 8 10 ...... 6 ting the next one deserved a medal for B. Lothrop..... 4 9 15 13 11 14 19 .... 6 the golden advice. It avails nothing to P. Lothrop...... 6 12 14 11 11 14 13 .. .. 12 Pont Smokeless soliloquize "that one is gone. I can Boston Shooting; Association. AT NASHVILLE, TENN., MAY 15-17, only score 2'2 now." It is no use coping At the weekly shoot of the B. S. A., with arithmetic and attempting- to May 19, Kirkwood made the best in­ dividual scores, losing- only 11 out of shoot at one and the same time. Save 175 targets. The scores: the adding and subtracting until in Targets ..... 10 15 10 15 25 25 15 15 25 20 The Southern Handicap the cool and quiet when, -with pencil Kirkwood ...... 10 13 8 14 25 24 14 14 23 19 Roy ...... 10 11 10 14 23 24 14 13 .. 18 Was won by C. G. SPENCER, who broke 98 ex I'OO from the and paper, it can be done easier and Packard ...... 4 10 7 10 13 13 7 11 18 .. 20 YARDS MARK. in half the time. Ignore the miss and Worthing ...... 5 12 7 7 22 24 .... 24 .. White ...... 9 15 8 13 21 21 11 13 24 .. decide to get the next one. If we only Gleason ...... 22 21 13 12 23 18 could! Wood ...... 22 22 11 11 23 18 Gilmore ...... 19 15 ...... How often the new gun suffers in Zerrahn ...... 19 20 12 .. 19 comparison with the old. While there Freeman ...... 19 16 11 12 .. 16 may certainly, in some cases, be var­ Was won by H. D. FREEMAN, of Atlanta, Ga., who broke New England Briefs. 387 out of 400. iance in measurement, still more fre­ The many friends of Capt. 0. K. Dickey will quently is. it the feeling entertained be grieved to hear that his wife died May 22, for and confidence retained in the old after a lingering illness. On May 19 the Bangor (Me.) Gun Club held gun that permits the owner to per­ a practice shoot and scores follow: McDole shot form better than with the new gun. at 50 and broke 33, Sides 75-46, Colby 50-46, Merely brain power again. We re­ Cobb 50-40, Hamni 40-35,Osborne 75-69, Higgins member a tournament where a well- 35-28. The Watertown Gun Club soon starts a series known shot tried a new gun and made of shoots for a handsome cup given by Ballis- scores he was very much ashamed to ttte interests. At their shoot last Saturday Capt. Jordan was cracking them at a fine rate, Grand American Handicap, see appended to his- name. He took breaking 112 out of 120. his old stand-by and broke something Alien, one of the Derryfleld experts of New Hampshire, is nursing a collection of bruises, Grand Preliminary Handicap, like 105 out of 115. The new gun sprains and aches as the result of a runaway LEFEVER having been built to correspond with horse. Here's hoping he will have fully re­ covered in time to take part in the coming 1905 WON Grand Canadian Handicap, the old, and having guaranteed shoot­ four-cornered inter-State shoot, which starts ing ability, this discrepancy in per­ next month. and is already well started on its formance could scarcely be blamed to Fortune smiled on Gil Wheeler last week at the Paskamansetts two day tournament, where the measurements or boring-. He real gold plum was ottered for high pro­ VICTORIOUS CAMPAIGN FOR 1906. simply felt better acquainted with the fessional average. The corps of experts were busy at Hartford the first day, so the Bruns­ AMATEURS SHOOTING LEFEVER tried, quantity and when handling the wick resident had merely to wait for the newcomer his mind was beset with plum to drop. The song now runs "Everybody Kansas State Championship, doubts and questions as to whether Works but Gilly." ' Boston was treated to an unusually warm it equaled in every respect his old day last week, doubtless caused by a new Pennsylvania State Championship, shooting1 iron. "sun" rising in the golf world, ' 'Buffalo" Smith having tackled the game for the day Montana State Championship. Take distance handicap. It is not on the local links. What success rewarded his so much the added one, two or three efforts we 'cannot say, as the proverbial oyster Shoot a Lefever and improve your score. Send for our Catalogue. is an open-faced orator compared to Buff yards that handicaps the shooter as it when one tries to interview him. It is rumored is the effect mentally on his system, that when making the initial drive he absent- LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY, - Syracuse, N. Y. devising how to shoot quicker and mindedly substituted "Pull" for "Fore." save that yard, or how to alter his aim Calumet of Chicago. Grand American Handicap. to overcome the extra distance. Some­ The Calumet Gun Club, of Chicago, gave times he considers necessary a heavier its annual spring tournament May 19 ana Though apparently there are four GUNS, AMMUNITION load, that disarranges all his known 20 on its beautiful grounds adjoining grand handicaps for 1906, yet there is Lake Calumet. There was but one Grand American and that and rules and methods. We heard a good •A daily attendance of twen­ story the other day on just this sub­ ty-odd shooters, and weath­ premier event occurs at Indianapolis, SPORTING GOODS. ject, proving once more that "where er was fine, though some­ Ind., June 19-22. The Grand American what windy for top scores. Handicap has a prestige all its own, ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." Stannard, Riehl and Bark- with years of fame and progress to J. B. SHANNON & SONS, A certain club installed a new trap ley had things all their look back upon. The victors in G. A. 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. shooting1 outfit and by mistake ar­ own way, the former high H. events are "winners in every sense on both days and taking of the word, "with its contestants New Gun Catalogue sent for tjie asking. ranged the shooters' stand eighteen first general average, liiehl drawn from the four quarters of this yards from the trap instead of sixteen and BarkJey tying him the country to shoot for trophies and yards, as customary and according to last day. but were each money. The Interstate Association this important affair has been again two targets in the rear for have invariably studied the interests selected. Altogether 1906 should see the rules. When the well-informed the first day. Charles W. of the shooters in formulating their four or five hundred shooters assem­ programmes and year by year have representative mentioned sixteen yards W, D. Stannard Budd shot a good race May bled for the trap-shooting handicap .as the proper distance, the club man­ 19. but fell down the fol­ improved in the methods of handling that is second to none, lowing day. J. B. Barto, of Chicago, was the increased number of participants. is second to none. ager was all in a flutter and much dis­ up with the leaders the second day, as From seventy-four starters in 1900 tressed that the hard work would ne­ the appended totals will show. W. D. the growth has been steady and in Wilmington (N. C.) Gun Club. cessarily have to be done over again. Stannard won the expert honors, L. K. 1905 333 battled for supremacy under Barklev and F. C. Riehl second, while distance handicap rules. Last year a At the regular weekly shoot of this club, "Not a bit of it," said the wise man, Harry " Taylor was first in the amateur State team event was added to the May 18, Dr. Bellamy put up a trio of good "do nothing, and what is more to the ranks. Results: usual attractions, which is continued 25-target scores, breaking 72 out of the point, say nothing. Mum's the word." 1st day. 2d day. Total. this year. Individual championship for 75. Empie was second with 68. Scores: Stannard ...... •••••• 1§0 188 378 both professional and amateur have Targets. 25 25 251 Targets. 25 25 25 The shoot took place, the distance was Riehl ...... Iff 188 370 this year still further broadened the never questioned, and the shooters Barkley ...... 1»» 188 376 first-class competition furnished by Truelove-... Johnson .... 18 18 .. Taylor ...... i°» 180 363 this up-to-date association, whereby O. Harriss 21 J. O. King.. 24 19 13 never guessed. They shot as well as "sauce ...... ••••••• ij.7 1S5 362 the question of individual excellence Bowen 17 L,.L.. Lodor ... 16 .. they would have two yards nearer the iarto ...... 167 187 354 Ahrens Empie .... 22 22 24 Budd ...... l£b 166 352 will be determined under scratch con­ trap, simply because they were not 380 343 ditions and accepted auspices. Holmes Dr. Koonce. 6 10 .. Boa ...... 163 The Indianapolis Gun Club have Penny . Dr. Dreher. 21 22 16 affected mentally. Winesburg ...... 148 173 321 Kersey Bear ...... 12 7 .. Garrett ...... 158 173 331 twice proved equal to caring for this Dr. Bellamy 25 24 23 All too frequently the change of load Cadwallader ...... 1 < 7 stupendous shooting event and with Merriman... 19 .. .. affects the shooter's best work, not Sitetrneyer ...... 152 ample shelter for 500 contestants Porter ...... 139 should the weather prove stormy, also The Mountaineers' Gun Club, of because there is a marked, difference Hanagan ...... 166 185 with unequaled appointments, sixteen Chattanooga, Tenn., will hold their In velocity or pattern, though occasion­ Burnh'am 166 acres of level land and perfect back­ annual tournament on August 28 and ally this might be true, but because the "BAND ALL." ground, the ideal place for holding 29. X LIFE. June 2, 1906,

James I. Johnson, of Raleigh, and George Lyon, of Durham, emblematic WHEN ORDERING SHELLS SPECIFY of the championship of Virginia arid THOSE YOU KNOW. North Carolina. The conditions under which this cup is given are the same as for the championship of the State. This contest proved an exciting race DEAD SHOT NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST from start to finish between many shooters from Virginia, as well as North Carolina. George Lyon, William PERSONAL ENOUGH. Walls, of Wilson, and Emory H. Storr, of Charlotte, tied on 96. In the next SMOKELESS POWDER 25 race Lyon and Walls went straight, Storr losing one target. In another 25 Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Lyon went straight and Walls dropped one. This gives Mr. Lyon the cham­ About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot­ pionship of North Carolina twice and Virginia once, proving that he has few equals in the amateur class in the ing Know in Person or Through South, and no superiors. George Lyon also won a beautiful cup for high anrateur average for the the Medium of General Fame. tournament, score 378 out of 400. Will­ Mr. Ed O'Brien, at the Territorial Tourna­ iam Walls, of "Wilson, -won second high ment, at Blackwel], Okla., May 2nd and 3rd, BY MRS. WILL K. PABK. score, 377, winning the Mahler cup. J. E. Crayton, of Charlotte, was third won high average for the tournament, breaking" Mr. E>. R. Jones, for eighteen years high amateur, score 373. The trad« 395 out of a possible 400, making the long con­ connected with the New York office of representatives present and their tinuous run of breaking 213 without a miss. the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., has standing follow: Charles G. Spencer, entered upon the duties of missionary Winchester Repeating Arms Co., score Again Mr. O'Brien, at the tournament at for the'State of Ohio, representing not 386; Walter Huff, Du Pont Powder Tulsa Gun Club, Tulsa, I. T., May 7th, 1906, won only U. M. C., but also Remington in­ Co., 373; Emory H. Storr, Peters Cart­ high average, breaking 195 out of a possible 200. terests. Mr. Jones' complete know­ ridge Co., 371; T. H. Keller, Jr., Peters ledge of factory and trade conditions, Cartridge Co., 352; Col. J. T. Anthony, Mr. E. C. Griffith, at Boston Shooting Association, April 21, 1906, broke coupled with a genialty which makes Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 329. The 147 out of 150. 30 of these were at 20 yards. friends at every hand, are sufficient fourth annual tournament will go to Again Mr. Griffith, in a team match at Watertown, Mass , May 5, 190S, guarantees that the shooters and deal­ Charlotte, N. C., 1907, J. E. Crayton, ers of Ohio, as well as the companies president, and John Todd, secretary made a phenomenal record, breaking all his birds, 100 straight. which employ him, will find Mr. Jones and treasurer, and will be held under Both shooters chose to use " Dead Shot Smokeless" Powder. a valuable acquaintance as well as an the same conditions—16 yards and five efficient representative. monies, 30, 25, 20, 15, 10. George Lyon made the longest run during the tour­ A word to club secretaries: Don't nament, 94 straight. In fact, he took AMERICAN POWDER MILLS, feel chagrined because scores and copy everything in sight. The weather was are condensed at this office. It is not perfect with the exception of a stiff because we desire the extra work of wind the first day. The Virginia boys Boston, Mass., U. S. A. re-writing, but solely that as many turned out well, about ten participat­ ST. LOUIS. MO. CHICAGO, ILL. clubs as possible may be represented ing through the tournament. It is in "Sporting Life." We intend to give probable at the next tournament some the news just the same and in a form place will be settled upon to hold the ail the more easily grasped. shoot annually, thereby securing per­ manent grounds, well regulated and The Schuylkill Gun Club, Pottsville, fixed up with latest improvements, so Pa., held an interesting live pigeon that the Interstate Association can shoot May 21. From a field of 30 gun­ consider holding the Southern Handi­ ners, each man being assigned 25 birds, cap tournament in North Carolina. the best scores were: Davenport 21, Totals: Fritchard 18, Madara 17, Nettles 16, 1st Day. 2d Pay. Total. Lengel 15, James 15. 200 200 Charles G. Spencer.. 191 105 Hammerless and Ejector Guns At the Fairmont (W. Va.) Gun Club, George Lyon...... 1 S7 191 May 19, the following scores were William Walls...... 1S(5 191 Walter Huff...... 184 189 ALSO made: Weidebusch shot at 125 and Crayton ...... 188 1S5 broke 109, Merrifield 125-95, E. H. Tay- Kmory H. Storr...... 184 187 lor 125-110, Lilly 100-75, Phillips 100- McLelland ...... 187 175 86, Hitch 100-72. Simms ...... ISO 180 Hunter One-Trigger Klllngton ...... 173 ]S7 Clifford, one of the high average T. H. Keller, Jr...... 178 174 winners of the last target day of the R. L. Pierce...... 171? 178 Pennsylvania State shoot at Milton, Hammond ...... 164 181 was inadvertently omitted from the Fleming ...... 1<>7 177 Win Gold Medal at the Lewis and Clark Exposition list last week. Mr. "Clifford," who is Funk ...... HiS 175 "W. C. Bower, of Sewickley, Pa., broke Winfree ...... 175 166 Anthony ...... 104 165 Ask for our catalogue 172 out of the programme total 190. James I. Johnson...... 157 171 J. D. Barnes...... 16(5 161 At the Canadian Indians' annual, held Todd ...... 160 167 at Montreal, May 24 and 25, J. M. Haw- Bates ...... 153 171 HUNTER ARMS COMPANY kins, of Baltimore, won high average Janowski ...... 160 161 for the two days, breaking 389 out of Clifton ...... i 140 169 400 targets from 18 yards. Harris ...... 15.1! 16:? FULTON, N. Y. Martin ...... 138 1GK George Hansell, of Lebanon, shot the Hunter ...... 153 148 programme of live birds at the Penn­ Cineo ...... 1:52 165 sylvania State shoot, Milton, without a R. H. Johnson...... 145 128 The following did not shoot through pro­ miss, 45 straight, using New Schultze. gramme : Shot Bke. . Shot.Bke. Bros., 23 Elm street, Boston, will be delivered R. O. Heikes annexed another gen­ Barrett .... :560 272 B. Lyon. GO on the grounds at Wellington, Mass. eral average at Greenville, O., May 16 Gowan ..... 200 Gray 40 SOME and 17, breaking 369 out of 400. Ralph Daughtridge 200 Crawford .... 40 The Cracker Gun Club, of Thomasville, Ga., Trimble was second with 351, Ed,. Rike expect their tournament, July 4 and 5, to be Killette .... 200 Woodie ...... 40 one of the best shoots ever given in South­ third, 340, and Gross fourth, 338. Bobbitt ..... 140 Johnson, Jr.., 20 west Georgia. The programme for the first LAFUN & RAND Welch ...... 100 Nadell 20 day includes ten events at 20 targets, $2 en­ L. Z. Lawrence, of Haddonfield, N. J., Goode ...... 100 Eason ...... 20 trance and $10 added in each. A special event WINS broke 97 out of 100 targets at the is for a $15 silver medal donated by the South End Gun Club's shoot in Camden IMPENDING SHOOTING EVENTS. Hunter Arms Co.. at 20 singles and 20 pair. NASHVILLE, TENN., May 15-17 (Inter- recently. The second day has the same 10 events and stale Association's Southern Handicap conditions, with a side event for manufacturers' Tournament) — W. H. Mourning won the Pragoff Secretary Louis Loutenslager claims the fol­ agents at 10 targets, a prize of $10 to the prize and the Jefferson county cham­ lowing dates for the tournaments of the West­ high gun, donated by Messrs. Huff, Osborne, FIRST GENERAL AVERAGE. pionship at the Jefferson County Gun ern Trap Shooters' League: Irwin Rod & Gun Hightower and Hall. Secretary C. W. Cooper VICKSBURG, MISS., May 7-8— Club, Irwln, Pa., June 7. Sewickley Valley will send programme if asked. Club, Louisville, Ky., May 19. Gun Club, Sewickley, Pa., June 30. Mononga- FIRST and SECOND AMATEUR AV­ hela City Gun Club. Monongahela. Pa., July 11. The C«dar Springs Gun Club, of New Paris, ERAGES. The following scores were made at Scottdale Gun Club. Scottdale, Pa., July 25. O., announce that arrangements have just been TULSA,. I. T., May 7-9— the St. John (Kan.) Gun Club May 23, Enterprise Gun Club, McKeesport, Pa., August completed for the second annual tournament, to the occasion being the initial shoot at 8. Ambridge Gun Club. Ambridge, Pa.. August be held three days, commencing July 10. Their FIRST GENERAL AVERAGE. 25 targets in Du Pont trophy series: 23. Brownsville Rod & Gun Club, Brownsville, tournament last year was a wonderful, success, NEW LONDON, IA., May 8-10— C. F. Shepherd 21, D. Wright 20, F. S. Pa., September 5. Greater Pittsburg Gun Club, there being 25,000 targets thrown, and an at­ Vedder 19, Howard Gray 19, W. W. Pittsburg, Pa., September 19. tendance of over 75 shooters. The Cedar Springs FIRST, SECOND ana THIRD AMA­ Hall 18, W. A. Wilson 17. Hotel, which is under new management this TEUR AVERAGES. year, provides first-class accommodations, and COLUMBUS, O., May 9-11— the club house, adjoining the shooting grounds, NORTH CAROLINA^ TRAP ASSOC'N. adds a great deal to the attractiveness of the FIRST ana SECOND GENERAL AV­ place. Secretary F. A. McDonald will give ERAGES. Third Annual a Big Success—George further information. INFALLIBLE, NEW E. C. (IMPROVED) Lyon the Bright Star. Columbus Scores. and NEW SCHULTZE This tournament was held May 24 Mr. Frank Baldwin, of New York, a. and 25, at Wilson, N. C., under the most genial sportsman, made a special visit MAKE GOOD. auspices of the Wilson Gun Club. They to Columbus, O., to see the Columbus Gun proved themselves equal to the oc­ Club. "Baldy," as he is well known all casion and could have handled twice over the West, is well along in years, the number of entries. The shooters but is young in heart and loves to hear were on time, the traps worked ad­ the gun crack. Mr. Thomas McCormick, mirably, and everything worked of Columbus, was also a welcome guest smoothly. Twenty-seven shot through at the May 19 shoot. Scores: Gun Club Secretaries both days and fourteen more partici­ The Glen Rock Gun Club will hold a tourna­ Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Who wish to conduct a successful and systematic pated in one or more events. The ment June 7 and 8, at Glen Rock, Pa. Twelve Targets .... .25 25 25 25 25 10 10 15 15 20 tournament should use regular events of 200 targets were 15-target events, entrance $15. make up the finished by 12.30 each day, leaving first day's shooting of 180 targets, one event Baldwin ...... 17 16 20 18 21 8 7 11 12 17 THE SHOGREN SYSTEM SUPPLIES. at 10, six at 15 and one at 100 targets at McCormick .... 15 14 17 15 16 7 6 11 11 15 ample time for extras. The champion­ $13.50 entrance the second day. Threo monies Shattuck .. ... 21 22 23 21 22 ...... Squad Score Sheets, 16x39 in...... $1.25 per 100. ship of North Carolina was shot on the if less than 12 enter the purse, four monies if Baker ...... 20 8 9 12 13 37 Cashier Sheets for Tournaments... .25 per set. first day at 100 targets. George Lyon, over 12. The 100-target event is a distance Smith Jesse ...... 8 9 12 13 18 Special Keport Sheets, 100 on pad.. .75. of Durham, N. C., donated a beautiful handicap based on record made in previous Smith, J. H...... 17 18 9 8 13 12 .. Shogren System Score Book. Postpaid for $1.00. cup for this purpose in 1903 and was events and amateur winner takes gold medal. Wells. J. T...... 21 18 9 9 13 12 17 Kecord Sheets, Crayons, Clamps, Gongs, Etc. contested for at the Raleigh Gun Club Professionals shoot for targets only. High Weinman ...... 18 9 8 13 12 18 Write for free booklet "How to Conuuct a shoot for the first time, and won by average prizes of $3 each to the amateur and Leathermaa ...... 8 9 12 13 19 Tournament." professional shooting through both days. Bohnam ...... 8 7 11 12 16 "W. P. Whittaker, of Raleigh, score 93. Sims ...... 7 8 11 12 .. The following year it was given to Wilson ...... 7 9121217 E. B. SHOGREN, the N. C. Association and won by It looks like old times to see a Boston Gun Club programme with two days scheduled. Smith. G. M...... 10 8 11 12 18 936 First National Bank Building, Chicago III. George Lyon, score 96. It was next This of 1906 for June 13 and 14 promises to be Field A. G...... 20 21 8 9 12 13 17 won by J. E. Crayton, of Charlotte, a fine tournament with team matches on both Anderson ...... 7 8 11 13 17 score 95. This year it was again won days. Eight events at 15 targets and two at Mills ...... 9 8 12 12 16 dates, and this decided the winner. Tees- by George Lyon and became his prop­ 20 make up the first day's shooting, a total of "Joe" .. ..-^_._...... •• •• 8 7 10 9 15 dale won by breaking 46 of 50 targets, erty. He at once made a gift to the 160 targets, events 8 and 9. :!0 targets, being Utica Match. while Watts broke 32. Scores: Association, from his youngest, an­ the B. G. C. annual invitation team race. The Targets. 10 10 10 10 50 25 10 10 10 10 other beautiful cup which will be con­ second day has five events at 15 targets and Great interest was shown in the shoot Wagner . 10 9 (i 9 25 9988 tested for in the same manner and five at 20. these last constituting a five-man of the O. C. S. A. Gun Club May 19. The Morrison 10 10 8 8 22 10 9 10 9 under the same conditions, except team match of 100 targets per man between chief event was the last contest in a series Corfield ..9889 25 8 10 8 9 every one winning it will receive a Maine, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Mas­ of three, between John Watts, of the Riv­ Steele ...8 10 99 24 8 9 8 » gold medal until it has been won twice sachusetts. Average prizes for total programme erside Gun Club, and John Teesdale, of the Keeler ...8779 19 7877 by the same person. Another cup was of 335 targets are offered as follows: $20, $10 O. C. S. A. Teesdale was the victor. He Smith ...... 7 .. 21 7 . d.onated to the Association and con­ and $5 to the first, second and third high ama­ Watts ...... 7 . . 32 18

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Pratt, D. St. Glair and Tom Tansey, TRAP IN MARYLAND. McCIellan ...... 19 .. ..— 19 IN PHILADELPHIA. Who each held up for twenty-four. Gent ...... 20 24 ..— 44 Nitzel ...... 1C 17 ..— 64 S. S. WHITE. MERCHANTVILLE. Hawkins High Gun at Baltimore- Knop ...... 10 ..— 34 Trap Shooters League Season Con­ Beyer 19 Hunt ...... 20 Baner ..— 23 Pratt .....;...... 24 I'aul ...... 17 Various Clubs Hold Shoots. Carl . .. ..— 20 cluded—Florists Twice Champions Brenizer 21 16 Shi rrner ..— 27 George . 18 W. Thomas...... 19 Twenty-six men participated in the Bal­ Wilson ..— 56 —Lansdale and Meadow Springs Tie White Reid...... 19 timore Shooting Association afternoon Albert ..— IS Newcomb ...... 23 Price ...... 15 For Second Place—S. S. White Third. Clair...... 24 shoot May 19. J. M. Hawkius was high Cantrell gun with 169 breaks out- of 175 shot at. WILKESBARRE JUBILEE SHOOT. From a very poor start in the 1905- Tansey . In the club shoot the men who totaled 06 Trap Shooters' League series, the Parry .. Absentee 50 with their handicaps were: Dixou, Florist Gun Club, the 1904-05 cham­ Tracy, Moxley, Harker, Kendall and Ma- J. M. Hawkins Won Fob-C. D. Wall pions, climbed steadily and succeeded Total ...... 204) Total ...... 170 lone. Hawkins, Dixon and Berrymau broke Took Du Pont Cup. in winning the championship for both Sweepstakes totaled as follows: White shot straight 25. Scores: at 75 and broke 48, C. Read 65-46, Prutt 75-60, Targets ...... Hp. 50 25 25 25 25 25 It was late before the final shot in years. Thus they may be considered Mead 50-22, Heite 50-28, George 50-35. Tansey the Wilkesbarre Centennial tourna­ fully entitled to the honor. Lansdale, 50-36, Perkins 50-30. W. Thomas 50-35", Har,per .France ...... 7 46 19 18 21 .. .. ment was fired on May 12, when. 128 in a final victory over Meadow Springs, 50-34, Newcomb 40-33. Cantrell 40-33, J. Reid Edwards ...... 38 21 17 ...... shooters answered the programme call 35-23, Parry 35-20, Beyer 35-29, Robinson 25-18, Paneoast ...... 44 19 ...... tied with them for second place. Brenizer 25-24, Lucas 25-18, St. Clair 25-20,. Dixon ...... 8 50 22 ...... and took part in the 50 target event Lansdale made best score as to targets, Parry 25-20, J. Thomas 25-19, Newmau 25-13, Thompson ...... 15 19 ...... which was part of the afternoon's ath­ having 3623 against the Florists 3563. Price 25-17, Dr. (Jotting 10-10. T'aul Jones ...... , .. 22 15 .. .. . letic entertainment. J. M. Hawkins The S. S. White team followed the Benyman ...... 10 48 20 25 20 ... was high professional -with 48 out of Florist example and from a bad begin­ Tracev ...... 8 50 22 19 21 .. . ning finished creditably -with twelve Meadovr Springs Lose. Moxley ...... 5 50 23 23 22 23 . 50, including the only 25 straight, and wins and six lost matches. Clearview The Lansdale and Meadow Springs Harker ...... 12 50 19 ...... thereby won a gold fob worth $25. finished sixth alone, while Media and clubs put up a stiff shooting game Bailey ...... 25 10 10 .. .. . C. D. Wall, of Dallas, won the first Narberth are tie -with six contests to 'Maione ...... 8 50 ...... amateur prize, breaking 46 out of 50, Saturday last in their league match at Kendall ...... 15 50 20 18 ...... and has the DuPont Cup, presented by their credit out of eighteen. North Lansdale, but when the smoke of Hawkins ...... 48 24 24 25 23 25 that company, to show for it. The Camden and Merchantville finished in battle cleared from the field it was 51 on- ...... 48 23 23 21 21 .. pewter bronze flagon, given by the last place on equal terms. The high found that Lansdale had won by six­ Chew ...... '...... 6 46 21 21 ...... Centennial Committee, also went to individual scorers contest for their teen breaks, with a score of 208 to 192. Timanus ...... 21 15 ...... prizes on June 9 and the clubs shoot Lansdale had only two men to drop Rawlings ...... 14 15 .. him. B. L. Klipple, of Wilkesbarre, out the ties for positions on June 16. below the twenty mark. Coltrane ...... 10 14 14 10 .. won the second prize, a Winchester Scores of less than 50 targets follow: Clark, rifle, on 45. J. Judson, of Hudson, The scores of May 26 follow: LANSDALE. | MEADOW SPRINGS. acquired a loving cup- with 45. Scores: At Lausdale—Lansdale 208, Meadow Springs J. Bright 24 Garber ...... 22 25-16; Robb, 25-18; Coster, 25-17; Wells, 25-9; 192. L. Schwartz. .... 22 Hall, 25-18; Mereh. 25-16. J. M. Hawkins 48, G. Greiff 44, L. J. Squier At Media—Clearview 204. Media 189. N. Clark..... 22 Coyle ...... 21 44, W. J. Hearn 44, S. Glover 42, F. Butler 42, At Holinesburg—S. S. White 204, Merchant­ F. Henry.... 22 1). Henry...... 20 Prospect Shooting' Association. N. Apgar 36, C. D. Wall 46, E. L. Klipple 45, ville 170. . Bender ...... 21 Pauling J. Judge 45, W. Waluoskie 44, T. Eley 43, At Wissinoming—Florists 196, North Camden IX Shultz,...... 20 Willour Eighteen shooters faced the traps of the L. A. Shaver 43, T. A. Wright 43, C. J. 179. Rogers ...... 20 ('roll Prospect Shooting Association at Prospect Brlttan 43, E. Hess 42, H. Cullen 42, J. D. At Narberth—Narberth 192, Highland 190. Metz ...... 2<) Gleim Park on May 21, and made good scores. Mason 41, W. A. Stroh 41, H. Hess 41, C. Zeafoss Moxley and German each broke 133 targets Reinhart 42, A. A. Brown 40, J. Shotto 40, HOW THE CLUBS FINISHED. C. Shultz...... IS Martin out of 150, and Moxley made a straight W. R. Dawes 40, J. Vaulugen 40. H. J. Kulp Targets score of 25. The! scores: 40. W. Hughes 39, T. B. Griffin 39, H. P. W. L. Pet. broken. Total ...... 208 Total ...... 192 Winter 39, F. Welles 39, G. B. Hart 38, G. Florists ...... 15 3 833 3563 Targets..... 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Addison 38, T. B. Harris 38, W. Niemeyer 3S, Lansdale ...... 13 5 722 3623 H. I'ettebone 38, H. Schriner 38, J. B. Weida Meadow Springs..... 13 5 722 3504 Clearviews Win. I/swe ...... 12 16 ...... 38, N. A. Welles 38, C. Willard 37, R. West 37. S. S. White...... 12 6 667 3430 German ...... 23 21 22 23 22 22 .. .. E. V. Smith 37. C. Harris. 37, W. J. Williams The Clearview Gun Club won their .Moxley"...... 25 22 21 20 23 22 ...... 37, .T. Sutton 37. F. Roth 30. J. H. Depew 36, Highland ...... 10 8 556 3430 last match in the Trap Shooters' Berryman .... 21 14 17 19 20 18 20 16 14 Clearview ...... 9 9 500 3477 League race May 26 by defeating the T. Williams 36, E. S. Hardenhurg 36, E. .1. Media ...... 6 12 333 3346 Tracv ...... 1!> 18 17 18 21 20 18 15 18 Snyder 30, J. A. Lamb 36, M. Balbock 35, Narberth ...... 6 12 333 3216 Media Club, 204 to 189. Fisher was Mordecai . . . . , 19 20 ...... T. M. Bomboy 35, T. Kelly 35, A. J. Burns 34, North Camden...... 3 15 167 2923 high gun by breaking 24, and Staley Smith ...... 19 19 15 16 19 15 ...... T. Wasley 34, E. K. Freas 34, J. Pugh 34 Merchantville ...... 3 15 167 2905 and Rodgers were tie for second with Corse ...... 13 19 22 17 21 ...... T. Goruiau 34, S. S. Watson 34, E. Jones 34, 23. Hesse ...... 15 20 21 ...... H. Garrison 32, James Dixou 32, J. Hoch 32, CLEARVIEW. MEDIA. Silver King.... 19 19 ...... J. Parks 32, H. D. Lloyd 32, T. B. Lewis 32, Florists Defeat North Camden. Fisher ...... 24 S. Smedley...... Watts ...... :. £0 20 20 19 ...... J. Morpeth 31, B. Smith 31. C. S. Norris 31, Staley ...... 23 Williamsou Regcster ...... 16 17 ...... M. E. Marvin 37. J. Coleman 30. H. Walker 30, The Florists Gun Club wound up W. Charltpn...... 22 Maligns ...... Clark ...... 17 14 14 15 19 ...... W. H. Langdon 30, J. Newman 29. S. T. their second season in,the Trap Shoot­ EIweii :.;...... Ruth ...... 19 19 20 20 ...... Campbell 29. (i. Alexander 29, W. H. Witmier ers' League Saturday last by beating Care ...... Rodgers ...... O. G. O...... 22 20 21 ...... 2!). S. W. Harter 29. I. I. Bush 28, T. Fellows North Camden at Wissinoming by a Hansnagle ...... E. Smedley...... Prosreet ..... 1» 12 21 21 15 17 ...... 28, C. Sweppenheiser 28, W. .Austin 27, W. score of-1-96 to 179. The ;Florists thus Poulson ...... 21JLittle ...... McDill ...... 13 16 ...... Wallace 27 A B. Miller 27. C. M. Schriner made certain of the championship for Coulton ...... 20|Penniijgton ..... King ...... 18 19 19 ...... 27, J. Armstrong 2(3, E. .Tonkins 26, R. Berry 1906, and as the trophy of the preced­ Ludwig 18 Coppel ...... 25 E. A. Johnson 25, 7j. Schooley 25, P. ing year is the club's property, the Annapolis Scores. Worthington 25, H. M, Bosworth 24. T. Wissinomfng men have a great record Annapolis, Md., May 15.—George Heints. Lutz 24, H. Sutherland 24. ('., E. Randall 24, Tqtal ...... 204 Total ...... 189 Jr., made a straight run of 25 targets and B. Schnltz 24, B. W. Davis 24. T. F. Padden to point to. North Camden shot a good 24, B. Hodflen 24, L. Lewis 23, A. Royer 23, race and by a strong finish they gave thereby captured the Class A event in to­ L. Conrad 22, H. Brown 22. George Lewis 22, the champions a scare at the end. Hu't- Trap in Jersey. day's weekly shoot of the Annapolis Gun George N. Lewis 22. H. J. Dixon 22. Dr. J. G. tenlock and Sanford, two good Florist Cliib. Spa was again high in the B class, Harter 22, M. S. Johnson 21, William Dietz 20, men, slumped far below their average, Rahwav, N. .T., May 19.—Editor "Sporting his score being 23. .Ten members shot to­ C'larles For 20. B. Van Horn 20. B. K. Finch Life:"—The Columbia (run Club, of South day, five competing in each class. The and had it not been for the consistent Amboy, shot . a return mulch with the 20, George Leonard 19. G. F. McFarland 19, shooting of the rest of the team the Railway Gun Club on the grounds of the prize for the winner this mouth will be in Ed McGroartv 10. W. B. Geavheart 17, A. C. Jerseymen would have come out win­ latter on Saturday afternoon. The weather cash. The scores: Merrill 16, Thomas AtherJ'olt 11. ners. The other eight gunners all was all that could be desired, but a brisk Class A—Heints, 25; Knackstedt, 22; broke 20 targets or over. Shew was wind made the targetS( dip in a way annoy­ Boneher. 22: Levy, 21; Smith. 15. Rising Sun Scores. high man with 23. The score: ing to the shooters. Scores: Class B—Sna. 2::',: Sprout, 10; Welsh, 19; The Rising Sun, Md.. £':• oting Associa­ FLOKISTS. NORTH CAMDEN. COLUMBIA G. C. 1 RAHWAY G. C. Morris, 18; Bush, 15. Shew ...... 23 Strat'ton ...... 16 F. W. Muudy 16| Roccheitti tion held their monthly shoot May 18. Bell ...... 22 C'nalmers ...... 21 Djsbrow 181 Dunn .. . At the weekly shoot of the Annapolis Eleven .events at $6.75 entrance made up Frank ...... 22 Hineliue ...... 19 Henry ...... 17] Rowland Gun Club May 22, Levy gnd Knackstedt the afternoon's events and Keen was high McCarthy Rexon ...... 17 Dill ...... 161 Oliver .. tied for first place hi the Class A event, with 71 out of 92. Scores: Thomas .. Johnson ...... 15 Ivins ...... IS I Wilson . breaking 24 out of 25 clay targets, but Huttcnlock Roy ...... 18 17J Houseman England ..... 6 6 6 4 5 7 6 6 19 1 5 71 Fink ...... 10 Waters ...... Levy won in the shoot-off. Spa was again Alexander ..757647 5 5 17 3 3 6;l Coleman Dietz ...... Mahnkeu higli in B class, although his score was Foster ...... 7 5 5 5 4 2 6 610 4 4 67 Anderson ...... 20 Fleming ...... 22 Oheeseman .. only 19. The scores follow: Kirk ...... 3 7 4 4 4 13 . . f.T Sanford ...... 12 Mareey ...... 20 Hendrickson . Hermes ...... 20 Silver .. Class A—Levy. 24; Knackstedt, 24; Keen ...... 5 6 7 6 7 7 5 5 20 3 3 74 Landis Oottrell ...... Way ...... Boueher. 22: Brown, 21: Davis, 21; Heintz, Kobertsou ...... 421 . . . . O. Muudy ... Burlington 19: Smith. 17. and Tydings, 16. Gilford ...... 6 4 5 17 4 5 .. Total ...... 196 Total ...... 179 H. Kirk ...... 53..... Totals of the practice events follow: McCarthy Total ...... 184 Total ...... 153 Class B—Sna,' 19; Morris, 18; Sprout, 17, 100-79, Landis 75-68. Frank 75-65, Shew 75-53, and Bush, 15. Bell 75-52, Sanford 50-42. Anderson 50-44, Piedmont (W. Va.) Club. Huttenlock 50-36, Thomas 50-33. Mareey 50-45. Florist Semi-Monthly. Colgate Gun CInb. Chalmers 50-42, Felix 50-43, Rexon 5Q-40, Imel Sixteen shooters visited the Florist A dozen members attended the May 12th 50-39, McDonald 50-33, Hineline 50-37, Fleming grounds, at Wissinoming, on May 22 for J. H, Moxley was high gun in the Col­ shoot and plnced scores for the Hunter 50-29, Johnson 50-24, Coleman 25-23. Cameron practice. 'Only two averaged above 80 per gate Gun Club shoot May 23, with a Anns Co. medal. James Richards was the 25-10. Harris 25-14, Silver 25-20, Stratton 25-18, straight run of 43 and 140 out of 150 tar­ fortunate winner of shoot-off, with 'pro­ Ray 25-17, Harrison 25-15, Dr. Smith 25-14. cent., though weather conditions were of gets shot at. This makes the second leg portionate handicap allowance. Tb.p medal the best. In the club shoot at 50 targets he has won on the gold-watch prize. Spnnn will be contested for weekly. Long broke the following scores were made: was second high, with a score of 123. Hess 35 out of his last 30. Scores of the 50- S. S. White's Victory. 25 25 Ttl.[ 25 25 Ttl. made a 25-straight score. Scores of the target event, handicap included: George ....22 21 43| Dr. Smith ..20 ,16 36 The S. S. White Gun Club shot a Ford ...... 18 24 421 Martin .....18 18 36 six events: , Hdp. T'ti.| Hdp. T'tl. strong match May 26 in the league Leonard ...19 20 391 Imel ...... li> .16 35 Targets. 25 25 25 25 25 25 Totals. Shaw ...... 8 47|McKay ...... 15 44 contest with Merchantville and won St. Clair .. .20 19 391 Pleasautoii .14 17 31 Hoover ...... 8 49! Lnke ...... 17 30 out by thirty-four breaks, the score Bell ...... IS 20 38] Pratt ..... V13 17 30 Moxley ...... 22 24 22 24 25 23—140 Williams ..... 8 46!.Tonkins ...... 15 "9 being 204 to 170. The Jerseymen were Frank .....20 17 37| Thomas ....15 13 28 Hesse ...... 20 22 20 19 .. 25—106 Ricker ...... 12 50| Johnson ...... 20 43 handicapped by having two men. shy. Tansey ....21 16 37! L Clark .....9 17 28 Sjianu ...... 20 21 22 21 21 18—123 Cross ...... 12 401 Loir;; ...... 10 50 The best scores were mad,e by. J. F. Coleman .. ..1-8 19 .371 Spiro ...... 4 12 16 Smith...... 20 20 18 18 21 19—116 . Richards .... 25 501 Stanley ...... 25 39 LIFE.

WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHELLS WON The Big Southern Handicap The Interstate Association's First Southern Handicap, held at Nashville, Tenn., May 15-17, was won by Chas. G. Spencer, from the 20-yard mark, with the grand score of 98 out of 100. O. A. telger, of Grand Rapids, Mich., an amateur, was second, breaking 97 targets. H. D, Freeman, of Atlanta, Ga , won the High Amateur Average with a score of 387 out of 400. All three winners used Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and Messrs. Spencer and Freeman Winchester Repeating Shotguns. If you are going to the Grand American Handicap next month, don't Jail to shoot Winchester Factory Loaded Shells at that event, lor they are

was difficult, but some of the boys did fine TRAP IN ILLINOIS. June 5, 6, 7, 8—Ohio State shoot, Dayton, O. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. work notwithstanding. The first day's C. C. Rayburn, president. places went to Barkley, Riehl. Spencer and June 8—Annual tournament Catskill Gun Club, Third Shoot at Herron Hill-Kelsey Le Compte, Clay being high amateur. The Graham Annual at Long Lake— Bark- Catskill, N. Y. Seth F. Cole, secretary. second day Riehl and Spencer tied for first. ley Wins High Average. June 12. 13, 14—Tenth aununl tournament of and Baker Tie. Barkley and LeCompte for second. Clay the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Asso- Forty shooters faced the traps in and Bagg«»rmau for third, and Ford got . Long Lake. 111.. May 18.— Editor ."Sport­ ciatlon. under auspices Pairmont Gun Club. the third tournament of the Western ing I Ate:"— Herewith are summaries of Fairmont. West Va. $1000 added to purses. fourth place alone. General averages were the shooting at Graham Bros.' annual Ed. H. Taylor, manager. Pennsylvania Trap Shooters' League, won by Riehl, Barkley, 'Spencer, Le- spring tournament, held at June 12. 13^ 14—Twelfth annual amateur tonr- held on the Herron Hill Compto, all experts, and Mr. Clay took Long Lake, 111., May 17-18. nnment Soo Gun Club. Sioux City, Iowa. Gun Club grounds (Davis the amateur general average. Scores: It proved a good shoot, but W. h. Dnncnn, secretary Island) May 23. It was a 1st dayi 2d day.' Total. weather conditions were J"™ I2' <£' ,14-TWa ™ 'Springs, Ga., tourna- grand success in every SA. Bke. SA. Bke. SA. Bke. not favorable to high ment Charles L. Davis. manager. •way, both in the scores Boa ...... 150 133 ...... June, 12 13 14, 15—Maryland "county shoot. made and the number of Ford ...... 150 125 150 127 300 252 scores. F. C. Riehl was Prospect Park. Baltimore, Md. J. Mowell entries. The programme Clay ...... 150 120 150 135 300 264 high the first day with T navJJ5' n!l- manager. 1630 John street. called for 180 targets. I.e Compte .150 136 150 138 300 274 188, and L. R. Barkley the ?h« K "lT0Tty«tl!!htS anmml tournament of Kelsey and Baker were Spencer .150 137 150 143 300 280 second with 192. For the the New York State Sportsmen's Association. high guns with 168. Riehl .... .150 140 150 143 300 283 two days Barkley excelled RnmTl th Ma'vplcSf °rf the In faHibl» Gun Clnb. Baggorman .150 126 150 135 300 261 with a total of 378. George tta'ra ^tjet "' *' McLe°d ' SeCreta^ 1149 Fleming and Belsiiig Victor ... ..150 110 150 110 300 238 Roll and J. R. Graham, of were tied at 167 for sec­ Winans ..150 109 150 119 300 228 the amateur class, took a ond place. Pennsylvania Simian ... ..150 123 150 120 300 243 State champion Hickey Earl ...... 150 SO ...... dav's honors each and were ^^t^^^^^r^-as J. Garland was alone with 164 for Shoentierg 50 33 . . . rs^ieV^'n^11* Farg°- N * iSa third. Henry G. and Mcdoughari .150 110 120 94 270 204 King1 tied for fourth place with 163. Collier .... . 100 62 ... seconded in the amateur class with 307; '^"^TSK^'c*^^ Paule . .. . . 75 r,2 Riehl. professional, broke :>(">G, Fishing was manager. 23 Rim street. Boston Kirkwood- Hickey and Baker broke 95 out of Gruenwald . 70 51 150 107 220 158 exceptionally good on the lakes at this their last 100 targets. A quartette of W. Sv>fncer .150 107 •10O 81 250 188 time and the bass and pickerel dinners at professionals present were J. R. Tay- Barkley .150 143 ir.O 138 300 281 the Graham home were great. Totals: "ffiA^ajsss^aas %^s lor and James Lewis, of the Winchest­ Si m pson .. 150 109 150 115 300 224 er Co.; H. H. Stevens, of the U. M. C. Felter ...... 150 101 150 113 300 214 1st day. 2d day. Total. ^;;;^=r^i-m^:C~rS Co., and Joe Garland, of the Peters Meyer ..... 49 ...... Vietmeyer ...... Cartridge Co. Taylor was high with Moore ..... 30 26 350 126 ISO 152 Barkley ...... Werre ..... 30 ROII .:...... '^•^-^^sr^,. **<**. 167 out of ISO. The next shoot will be Rogers .... 150 131 ... .. Willard ...... Trrt"nr2/7'f,r'r,;,h""mr"; *r"™™i*>•«« held on the grounds of the Irwin Rod W. Hiehl . 150 113 ... .. J. Graham ...... JjJl. i lub- nt Bradford. Pa $~>00 and Gun Club, Irwin, Pa., June 7. McCJurken 150 83 ... Stannard ...... tarv m0ney' JoSepl1 Le Comple,''secre-' Scores: Frock man . 150 105 ... .. Steenberg ...... Tin-sets 15 15 15 15 lo 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Ross ...... 50 38 ... Pierstarf ...... June "27. 2S—Seventh annual of the Wisconsin Kelsev .. 15 14 14 13 14 14 15 I.'! 15 13 14 14 Coyote ... 140 102 ... Cadwallader ...... and Northern Michigan League of Gun 0^" y secretary. Thomas- Stevens . . 13 14 13 14 13 12 14 15 14 12 10 14 scorer chalk up some excellent scores. Rah m 14 13 13 !) 13 13 14 13 11 15 14 13 The most interesting event was the nice Buck . . .. 14 10 14 13 14 14 13 12 13 12 10 13 for the Hotel Lawrence medal. Harris, Cincinnati Gun Club. 7^^^^^^^%^-^- C'ochriin 13 12 15 12 12 12 13 12 10 14 14 13 Anderson and "Pigeon John," with their Cincinnati gunners invariably keep busy Henshaw. 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 11 12 12 11 handicaps, tied with perfect scores. In during these nice spring days and some ju^ \^KV^&.^sii1rt«-s Grant 11 12 11 11 12 14 14 11 14 12 15 14 the shot-off Harris won. and this gives fine scores are made each week. Practice ret"rv P° man S C1Ub' H" E' Bro^n. M^ Kelley 12 15 9 12 15 12 14 14 13 13 11 13 him one leg on the medal. Anderson won from 10 yards occupied the attention of Moore ... 11 11 13 14 11 10 12 15 13 13 12 15 the high-gun medal, closelv followed by members May 12, also a little race between Jl a 'y^^n,*Srnn CUlb f««ameat S. Orgill ... 10 12 13 14 13 14 12 11 13 11 14 12 MacLelland, with 47 and 46. Mr. Ilam- Gambol and Ahlers. 00 targets. 20 each at Ambrose . 14 13 12 10 13 14 11 12 13 12 11 13 niond's 48 out of 50 was not eligible, llam- 10, 18 and 20 yards. Ahlers broke 43 to July 17 IS. 19—F'hlladelphia. Pa., the Inter- McGlashen 13 12 10 12 12 12 13 10 11 11 14 11 state Association's Bastrn handicap tourna­ Herbert . 12 0 11 12 13 12 12 13 12 11 11 13 inond, MacLelland and Anderson each got Gambel's 40. Scores: ment, under the auspices of the Florists' Cnn Aldeu ... 10 .12 12 12 12 12 13 10 11 12 13 10 a straight 25. Scores: 100 j 100 Club. $1000 added money. Elmer B Shaner Jack 13 13 11 12 11 12 14 10 10 12 10 11 Targets ...... 50 50 T'l Bonser ...... 939.". Roll ...... 75 secretary -manager, Pittsburg Pa """"ei. Garland . 10 8 10 10 14 8 13 11 11 15 10 11 Anderson ...... 47 47 94 Bleh ...... 91 Tuttle ...... 74 July 25—Hnrtford, Conn., tournament nf ti,« North . . . . 13 13 12 12 13 10 14 13 7 10 2 12 MacLelland ...... 46 43 89 Ahlers ...... 8089 • l',a\vs ...... 73 Consolidated Gun Club Association DC Y Kean !» 12 n 10 12 12 12 13 11 11 7 12 HRmmond ...... 48 40 88 Fultz ...... SO86 Johnson ...... 67 Moore, seeretarv. ' ' Streams . 10 11 8 10 9 Oil 11 8 14 8 15 Harris ...... 42 41 S4 Bullerdick ...... 81 Baldwin ...... 61 Aug. 7, 8. 9. 10—Annual shoot of "The In Gnmbert . 7 12 0 5 11 12 10 10 11 12 11 11 "Pigeon John" ...... 44 40 84 Herman 78 Dr. Rhodes...... 3'J dians," at Parkersburg. W. Va. Added moneV Haberman 1111 !> 7 11 8 10 9 13 11 11 0 "Brady" ...... 39 42 81 Middleton .. 77 $1000. Mallory Bros., Parkersbnrg W Va Andrews . 8 7 7 4 10 13 8 11 13 12 f) 11 .Tanowski ...... 41 40 81 Scores at 50 target 10 t 16 yards rise Aug. S, 9—Fourth annual amateur tournament Rosser !) 11 11 n 11 9 8 8 7 10 8 11 Tignor ...... 34 38 72 and 5 each at 14 to 24 yards, inclusive: of the Audubon Gun Club at Audubon, la? Sherwood. 13 5 7 12 9 10 10 10 10 8 10 8 Reddv ...... 35 36 71 Ahlers, 38; Fultz, 41; Bleh, 40; Bouser, 39; F. Vermilya. secretary. *"«u, ia. Wampler. G 13 0688986 12 96 "Parker" ...... 35 38 71 Tuttle, 31. A'l?' ?•• 9' J°7TS1xth "nnnal tournament of Thorn pson. 12 10 11 0 12 7 9 ...... Tavlor, S...... 37 38 70 . SCORES OF MAY 19. Dominion of Canada Trap Shootintr \s hnng up a nice prize for high J. W. Calkins . 75 531F. H. Winstone 25 16 sociation, Lincoln, Neb. George L. Carter, Florists' Gun Club. Grounds at Wissinoming, amateur average each day and one for gen­ W. J. Colbeck.. 50 35|C. W. Stevens .100 62 president. Philadelphia, Pa. Regular shoot second and eral results, as well as a silver loving cup R. G. Moore . . 75 52i O. W. Sharp ...125 69 June 5, 6, 7—State shoot of the New Jersey fourth Tuesdays of each month; 1.08 P. M. for the high professional on the program. K. G. Moore . . 75 521 A. E. llulstead. 50 IS State Sportsmen's Association at Newark. W train from Broad Street Station. •Both clays the wind blew hard and shooting M. L. Welling. 120 R. Hobart, secretary. Bound - Brook Gun Club, Third Saturday of each m on tli, Bound Brook, N. J.